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Chaospet
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Chaospet

By
Justin Weinberg
. December 31, 2019 at 5:57 pm 0

Chaospet
by Ryan Lake

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SEC postdoc on Citations and the Ethics of Credit

Would a very polite reply paper be an option if one wanted to respond directly? I am not an expert - this is a question as
Aaron V Garrett on Citations and the Ethics of Credit

Your response here deserves far more than two likes, as does Justin's lovely presentation of the analogy. They both make me wish Amelie Rorty were
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Maybe we could *not* look at citation counts *at all* when considering a tenure/promotion file. Maybe instead we could read the work (and have others
Jen on Citations and the Ethics of Credit

Your analysis seems fitting. And indeed, you certainly are not me. (But I've sometimes wondered whether it is you who accounts for the sole "like" […]
Travis on Citations and the Ethics of Credit

I guess I have an issue related to Omission. Suppose I come up with an idea for a paper, and write a rough draft (to […]
Michael Hauskeller on Comparing Three (No, Four) Top 20 Lists in Philosophy (guest post)

That may well be, but did he also write Dubliners, Ulysses, and Finnegan's Wake, which are his most cited publications?
Evan on Citations and the Ethics of Credit

There is tension between giving credit and offering good bibliography as some have noted. This issue is also related to ‘citational justice’. Liam Bright wrote […]
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Regardless of how much words do or don't cost publishers of online articles, they are absolutely costly to readers. However, words in the bibliography are

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Heap of Links

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  • “Stock is quick to point out that she does not believe all trans women are bad” yet “at nearly every instance in the book when trans women are mentioned as agents… they are deceivers, rapists, and violent offenders” -- Adam Briggle (North Texas) agrees with Kathleen Stock on "many of her conceptual points," but, he says, its her "foreboding mood" that drives her arguments
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