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Recent Comments

Justin Kalef on AI Generated Content and Academic Journals

I don't think I understand the proposal, Bsterner. Why wouldn't the people who use AI extensively in writing their papers just deny that they have […]

JDRox on Misinformation Mistakes (guest post)

Good related Yglesias article today: https://www.slowboring.com/p/elite-misinformation-is-an-underrated?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=159185&post_id=145942190&utm_campaign=email-post-title&isFreemail=false&r=ge08n&triedRedirect=true&utm_medium=email

Eric Steinhart on AI Generated Content and Academic Journals

Because they are actively using it to solve their present problems, many of which are too difficult for humans to solve, often because of impracticalities. […]

Bec Plumbe on AI Generated Content and Academic Journals

Because journal editors and peer reviewers are generally unpaid - it is done as a service role. So if the volume of papers becomes very […]

Bsterner on AI Generated Content and Academic Journals

One other option might be to use editorial discretion and require some submissions to complete an additional form providing more information on if/where/how AI was […]

Paul Wilson on Two Philosophers Bring Expert-Based AI to Your Reading Experience

I, for one, welcome our new classic book discussion partners. Rebind.ai, join America's 5 million book clubs! The recent New York Times article made two points […]

Justin Kalef on AI Generated Content and Academic Journals

"They don't fear AI putting them out of business." Why not?

Richard Hanley on Misinformation Mistakes (guest post)

Good to know. But then, I don't see why they *should* write the book with the title suggested. Maybe they do better with a different […]

Michel on AI Generated Content and Academic Journals

You can't be serious. This couldn't possibly scale, and even for just a few cases, it isn't worth it. Journals have a surfeit of excellent,

Richard Hanley on Misinformation Mistakes (guest post)

Thanks, Nicolas--that was exactly my worry.

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Heap of Links

A tale of two philosophical archives -- Peter Salmon on their origins and significance
Reflections on the point of philosophy job market advice -- from Trevor Hedberg (Arizona), responding to an earlier post from Marcus Arvan (Tampa)
“Let us debunk the ignorant claim that philosophy has not progressed as a discipline” -- Brian Ball (Northeastern U. London) & Patrycja Kaszynska (U. of the Arts London) respond to an attack on philosophy departments
“Maybe the famous philosopher’s inclusion in the game necessitates renaming it ‘Magic: The Symposium'” -- Socrates is now part of the 'Magic: The Gathering' game
Why do people feel algorithm aversion? -- an attempt to identify it and its causes, from Cass Sunstein and Jared Gaffe (Harvard)
“The real revolution at the heart of ‘Structure’ was a paradigm shift in scientific narrative. Who gets to tell the story of a field?” -- Audra J. Wolfe, writing at The New Republic, looks back at Thomas Kuhn's famous work (via Paul Wilson)
An obstacle to moral progress: “affective friction” -- it's "when a person’s norm psychology is misaligned with the rules and customs around her," say Daniel Kelly and Evan Westra (Purdue)
“Thinking Bodies” is a new podcast focused on feminist philosophy -- hosted by Anna Mudde (Regina) and Kristin Rodier (Athabasca)
“Philosophy plays three invaluable roles in an undergraduate liberal arts education…” -- Martha Nussbaum's letter in defense of the threatened philosophy program at UNC Asheville
A new video game, “Pro Philosopher 2: Governments & Grievances”, will be released later this year -- it's focused on political philosophy, and you can check out the demo here
“The assumption of obligatory identity change can imply that our myriad other identities will necessarily be flattened or even lost” -- Anastasia Berg (UC Irvine) on whether motherhood is really a transformative experience
Is this going to be David Hume’s pop culture moment? -- Hume scholars, get ready for the next installment of The Hunger Games series, which author Susanne Collins is based on the philosopher's idea of "implicit submission"
The path a scientific example took from obscurity to world fame runs through two philosophers and a science fiction author -- a cultural history of Schrödinger's Cat
“An agent’s assumptions about their situation… are not above question” -- Richard Yetter Chappell (Miami) on the risks of applying judgments about thought experiments to real-world cases
Three fake philosophy journals made it into Elsevier’s widely used Scopus database -- philosophers Tomasz Żuradzki & Leszek Wroński (Jagiellonian University) made the discovery
“What gets lost in the memes is why the trolley problem matters” -- Kieran Setiya (MIT) on the famous example, why Thomson changed her mind about it, and its application to recent events
“She’s one of those philosophers, like Simone Weil or Alasdair MacIntyre, whose name calls to mind a unique and immediately recognizable way of thinking. Or at least, Rose’s name would do that, if she were better known” -- Maya Krishnan (Oxford/Chicago) on the philosophy of Gillian Rose, who wrote six books prior to her death in 1995 at age 48
“The principle of institutional neutrality lends itself to being used in a merely cynical way” -- Anton Ford (Chicago) on Israel, Hamas, and the institutional neutrality of universities
“I realized then, with shock, that our disagreement was not about the capabilities of machine learning models at all. It was about the capabilities of human beings” -- Shannon Vallor (Edinburgh) on the ideology of "superhuman" technology, and on appreciating the human and the humane
“[Marcus Aurelius] says, if you’ve ever seen a hand or a foot or a leg severed off from the rest of the trunk, that’s what we make of ourselves when we cut ourselves off from each other” -- Nancy Sherman (Georgetown) and Margaret Graver (Dartmouth) discuss stoicism, its popularity, and its lesser-appreciated aspects, on NPR's "On Point"
“We’re not supposed to admit it when we feel stupid, or underappreciated, or jealous, or that we cared so much about something that when it didn’t go our way we felt shattered” -- mathematician Danny Calegari (Chicago) on the personal dimensions of professional disappointments and failure
A group of AIs try to figure out who in their midst is really a human -- a "reverse Turing test" (that's kind of cute)
“Bernard Williams’ Historical Self-Consciousness” -- Harvard's 2024 Whitehead Lectures, by Miranda Fricker (NYU)
“Even if in a piece of music its structure, sounds, intentions, and goals are set there is something inherently puzzling in it” -- Giulia Lorenzi (Warwick) on "places in which imagination may play a role in enjoying, perceiving, and producing music"
“Simplicity remains the key. / I’m no conceptual acrobat / Who postulates as if it’s free; / My convenient myths are only that.” -- Quine's "On What There Is", the poem, by Brad Skow (MIT)
You might not have heard the philosophy lectures of Michael Sugrue, who died recently, but hundreds of thousands of others have -- "The type of professor you'd ditch class to go and listen to," says one YouTube commenter
“Liberalism is the broad tradition that may well underlie who so many of us are in all walks of life, from family to the workplace, from friendship to enmity, from humor to outrage, and everything in between” -- an interview with Alexandre Lefebvre (Sydney), who is against mere "political" liberalism
“I have sought a clearer view of the connections, logical and causal, between stimulation, language, and the natural world that language purports to describe” -- from a letter from W.V.O. Quine to photographer Steve Pyke; one of a few "relics of the process" of Quine's photo session
“People without PhDs can contribute meaningfully to philosophy” -- Sam Woolfe, a freelance writer and author of a book on the philosophy of psychedelics, is interviewed by Cliff Sosis at What Is It Like To Be a Philosopher?
“If you always make every possible decision, that does seem to severely undermine the sense in which you are exercising any meaningful kind of choice” -- several philosophers interviewed for a Scientific American article on the strong determinism of Eddy Keming Chen (UCSD). (Quote from Emily Adlam)

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