How can we be responsible and savvy consumers of science, particularly when it gives us morally and politically pleasing narratives? Philosophers’ fascination with the psychology of attitudes is an object lesson.
Some of the most exci...
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Comment by Joel Katzav on “Women philosophers in the Philosophical Review (1900-1970) [Guest post by Joel Katzav]”
The prominence of Cornell graduates in PR continues after Creighton dies in 1924. So too, Creight...
Comment by Joel Katzav on “Women philosophers in the Philosophical Review (1900-1970) [Guest post by Joel Katzav]”
The Cornell family hired Schurman to chair philosophy at Cornell in 1885 and he becomes president...
Comment by Joel Katzav on “The disappearance of modern Indian philosophy from *Mind* and the *Philosophical Review* [Guest Post]”
Thanks for the correction Elise. The article you refer to is a discussion note rather than a full...
Comment by Sharad Deshpande on “The disappearance of modern Indian philosophy from *Mind* and the *Philosophical Review* [Guest Post]”
The account given by Joel Katzav of the distinction made by me (Sharad Deshpande) between first a...
Comment by Joel Katzav on “Modern Indian philosophy: Institutions and Western ties [Guest post by Joel Katzav]”
I don’t disagree with you about possible irritation in Nehru’s message, though I am hesitant to r...
Comment by Joel Katzav on “KATZAV AND THE INDIANS [Guest Post by Mohan Matthen]”
Thanks for looking this up Chris; I probably should have said more in response to your previous p...
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Comment by John McCumber on “Women philosophers in the Philosophical Review (1900-1970) [Guest post by Joel Katzav]”
Posted by: John McCumber | 03/14/2020 at 12:43 AM