The Philosophers' Cocoon

3 responses to “Best Philosophical Works of 2013?”

1. Richard Yetter Chappell

   December 15, 2013

   Do works-in-progress count? If so, my vote goes to Doug Portmore’s ‘Consequentialism and Coordination Problems’, available at: https://sites.google.com/site/dwportmore/work-in-progress

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2. T. Parent

   December 17, 2013

   Here’s some works I’ve enjoyed…
   (This year I also found a lot of great not-yet-published stuff…but per Marcus’ rules, I didn’t include those)
   Books
   Dennett – Intuition Pumps and Other Tools for Thinking
   Horwich – Wittgenstein’s Metaphilosophy
   Crane – Objects of Thought
   T. Button – Limits of Realism
   F. Berto – Existence as a Real Property
   Articles
   K. Ritchie – What Are Groups?
   Burge – Putnam’s Contributions to Semantics
   L.A. Paul – What Mary can Expect When She’s Expecting
   J. Heal – Social Anti-Individualism, Co-Cognitivism and 2nd Person Authority
   Moltmann – Semantics of Existence
   M. Blome-Tillmann – Conversational Implicatures (and How to Spot Them)
   U. Kriegel – The Epistemic Challenge to Revisionary Metaphysics

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3. Elisa Freschi

   December 18, 2013

   Philosophy of testimony:
   1)Axel Gelfert (2013). Coverage-Reliability, Epistemic Dependence, and the Problem of Rumor-Based Belief. Philosophia 41 (3):763-786.
   2) Axel Gelfert (2013). Hume on Curiosity (article)
   Author. The British Journal for the History of Philosophy.
   Ontology:
   3) Nirmalya Guha (2013). No Black Scorpion is Falling: An Onto-Epistemic Analysis of Absence. Journal of Indian Philosophy. 41:111–131.
   Free will:
   4) Matthew R. Dasti and Edwin F. Bryant (eds.) (2013). Free Will, Agency, and Selfhood in Indian Philosophy. Oxford University Press.

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