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Chaospet

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

Chaospet
by Ryan Lake

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Andreas Mogensen on Surprise: There's Philosophy About That

How about the Philosophy of Surprise? Roughly, the question here is why some improbable events are surprising or striking or crying out for explanation and […]
Eric Hagedorn on Surprise: There's Philosophy About That

That there's extensive philosophical reflection on the nature and purpose of games, from Bernard Suits's classic The Grasshopper to C. Thi Nguyen's recent Games: Agency
Justin Weinberg on Surprise: There's Philosophy About That

How to think about and treat pain: "Pain and the field of affordances: an enactive approach to acute and chronic pain" by Sabrina Coninx and Peter
Nathan Salmon on "Incompetence", "Arrogance", "Misunderstanding"

The relevant journal does use triple-blind refereeing. In fact, the journal invited my co-author to referee the submission.
Justin Weinberg on Database of Prospective Candidates for Diversity-Related Fellowships & Post Docs

Please tone down the anti-Irishness, Brad. I don't see why anyone should think Irish people can't "use diversity as a resource for enriching the education
Brad on Database of Prospective Candidates for Diversity-Related Fellowships & Post Docs

Irish need not apply?
Naturally Nongifted Writer on Philosophy Journal Horror Stories (updated)

After waiting a year for review, I did an R&R for them which followed all recommendations yet was rejected anyway because, over the long span […]
Philip Kremer on "Incompetence", "Arrogance", "Misunderstanding"

I wasn't addressing your particular submission. And, at my institution, salary increases also depend (partly) on publishing in recognized venues -- so much so, that
David Wallace on Journal of Controversial Ideas Publishes Inaugural Issue

"Various recent and current attempts by legislators and other government officials in countries around the world to interfere with academic freedom are not discussed at […]
Ed E on "Incompetence", "Arrogance", "Misunderstanding"

Lewis Powell said above: "I’ll just close by noting that I see many people on this thread debating the best entire alternate systems. But we’re […]
Justin Weinberg on Database of Prospective Candidates for Diversity-Related Fellowships & Post Docs

Thanks for pointing this out, Alex.
Alex Bryant on Database of Prospective Candidates for Diversity-Related Fellowships & Post Docs

Should be noted here that the program appears to be open exclusively to those who can "provide evidence of U.S. citizenship or unconditional permanent residency

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Heap of Links

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  • “An understanding of Coleridge’s thinking… provides insight into the beginnings of the analytic-Continental divide and a bridge between materialist and dynamic (powers-based) views in the sciences” -- Peter Cheyne (Shimane) on the philosophy of Samuel Taylor Coleridge
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  • “Rogue Philosophers” is a new video series of conversations -- between academic philosopher Jennifer Scuro and philosophical counselor Monica Vilhauer
  • The park in Athens that is home to the site of Plato’s Academy is getting a makeover -- the plan, which includes a new archaeological museum, "fully respects the history of the space and revives the spirit of the Platonic Academy for the simultaneous education of mind and body," says Greece's culture minister
  • “I think imagination can do much more than philosophers often give it credit for” -- an interview with Amy Kind (Claremont McKenna)
  • 29 philosophers agree: enough with the repugnant conclusion already! -- in Utilitas. (Editorial note: ok, but let's stop framing Parfit's problems as *about* population; his "population problems" are no more about population than trolley problems are about trolleys)
  • What should you do as the commenter on a philosophy paper? -- some common and not-so-common options, from Jonathan Ichikawa (UBC)
  • What’s the use of impostor syndrome? -- Stephen Gadsby (Monash) thinks it may be motivating
  • “He is much more than an intellectual, he is an adventurer of ideas” -- “Voltaire in Love” is a new four-episode Franco-Belgian mini-series
  • “Pro-choice advocates have deliberately avoided engaging moral or ethical questions about abortion” -- they shouldn't, argues Nathan Nobis (Morehouse) and Jonathan Dudley (JHU)
  • “All I knew was that it was interesting” -- Stephen Darwall (Yale) interviewed by Connie Rosati (UT Austin) about his life and work in philosophy in PEA Soup's "Mentees Interviewing Mentors" series
  • “A surprisingly underexplored question is whether many people have thoughts” — so they did a study. The good news is “The results were consistent with everyone having thoughts,” but there might be worries about the methodology
  • “Social robots might change the social moral order by changing the metaphors that humans use to understand themselves” -- with the upshot that we will be more likely to think in utilitarian ways, argues John Danaher (NUI)
  • “There is no evidence that… induced change in free will beliefs has any effect on morality, such as antisocial behavior, cheating, conformity, or willingness to punish” -- findings from a meta-analysis of nearly 150 studies with over 26,000 participants
  • The fertile philosophy of mind of William James -- an interview with Alexander Klein (McMaster)
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  • “Where the crowning moment of our identity we hoped to achieve in the pinnacle of success turns out not to be the thing we were looking for after all, and we’re thrown back upon the thinness of our bare self’s existence” -- Mary Townsend (St. John's) reviews "Soul," the recent Pixar movie
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