W/@cmhphilosophy and Sam Dishaw, I'm excited to announce the 6th Annual Chapel Hill Normativity Workshop, April 8-10. Keynote by Sharon Street
+ 7 talks selected via CFA. Accepted papers eligible for special issue of Phil Studies. Submissions due Oct 1:
https://t.co/4TyKOnw2F4
@alsnotepad Not sure about fear, but lots of great stuff in the moral responsibility literature on guilt and shame including this recent edited volume: https://t.co/LlqA7bj7y3
Very excited that my paper “Nudges and hard choices” is out open access in Bioethics! I argue that familiar defenses of nudges cannot accommodate the possibility of hard choices, and that many medical choices are indeed hard.🧵👇(1/10) https://t.co/2DhLAXwXRc
Want to come and be part of an amazing group of philosophers and social scientists coming together to discuss the epistemology of the media in September? Apply to be a respondent at the Applied Epistemology Workshop's conference!
To usher in another 2 (now 4) weeks of remote teaching & learning, we now have someone new to distract us. Twitterverse, meet Oliver, the goodest boy @cmhphilosophy
Chapel Hill Normativity Workshop CFA: Keynote from Pamela Hieronymi (UCLA) and seven papers filled via an open call. Accepted papers will be eligible for publication in a special issue of Phil Studies. Submit abstracts by 11/1! https://t.co/YGZ0NTbTT7
Chapel Hill Normativity Workshop CFA: Keynote from Pamela Hieronymi (UCLA) and seven papers filled via an open call. Accepted papers will be eligible for publication in a special issue of Phil Studies. Submit abstracts by 11/1! https://t.co/YGZ0NTbTT7
@cmlittlejohn One view, which I think is attributable to Selim Berker, is that, in the case of action, alternatives are things it's not possible to do simultaneously, but in case of attitudes, alternatives are merely "rationally incompatible". Working on a paper relevant to this rn actually