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Mind
ISSN: 0026-4423
17 found
- Aristotle on Sexual Difference: Metaphysics, Biology, Politics, by Marguerite Deslauriers.Sophia M. Connell - 2025 - Mind 134 (533):257-264.This meticulously researched and philosophically sophisticated book provides a comprehensive reassessment of sexual difference in Aristotle, covering metaphysic.
- Kant’s Mathematical World, by Daniel Sutherland.Katherine Dunlop - 2025 - Mind 134 (533):247-256.Kant’s Mathematical World (KMW) is a strikingly original, richly detailed account of Kant’s philosophy of mathematics as a reckoning with the long-held understa.
- On the Temporality of Emotions: An Essay on Grief, Anger, and Love, Berislav Marušić.Kyla Ebels-Duggan - 2025 - Mind 134 (533):277-284.Berislav Marušić’s On the Temporality of Emotions is a lovely book. Marušić confronts a puzzle about grief and anger that many will find familiar from their own.
- Intentions and Inquiry.Daniel C. Friedman - 2025 - Mind 134 (533):85-106.This paper defends the Intention Account of Inquiry. On this account, inquiry is best understood by appeal to a ‘question-directed intention’ (QDI), an intention to answer a question broadly construed. This account’s core commitments help meet recent challenges plaguing extant approaches to characterizing inquiry. First, QDIs are the type of mental state central to inquiry, not attitudes like curiosity or wonder. Second, holding a QDI towards a question and acting in service of it constitutes the start of inquiry. Third, controversial (...)
- Life and Death in Early Modern Philosophy, edited by Susan James.Daniel Garber - 2025 - Mind 134 (533):240-247.No categories
- The Architectonic of Reason: Purposiveness and Systematic Unity in Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason, by Lea Ypi. [REVIEW]Dai Heide - 2025 - Mind 134 (533):208-215.In the Critique of the Power of Judgment (1790), Kant tells us that.No categories
- Bigger, Badder Bugs.Benjamin A. Levinstein & Jack Spencer - 2025 - Mind 134 (533):134-170.In this paper we motivate the ‘principles of trust’, chance-credence principles that are strictly stronger than the New Principle yet strictly weaker than the Principal Principle, and argue, by proving some limitative results, that the principles of trust conflict with Humean Supervenience.
- Reason in Nature: New Essays on Themes from John McDowell, edited by Boyle Matthew and Mylonaki Evgenia.Guy Longworth - 2025 - Mind 134 (533):224-232.The various themes explored in this superb collection of essays are organised around one thinker, John McDowell, and one central idea.
- Schopenhauer on the Futility of Suicide.Colin Marshall - 2025 - Mind 134 (533):171-190.Schopenhauer repeatedly claims that suicide is both foolish and futile. But while many commentators have expressed sympathy for his charge of foolishness, most regard his charge of futility as indefensible even within his own system. In this paper, I offer a defense of Schopenhauer’s futility charge, based on metaphysical and psychological considerations. On the metaphysical front, Schopenhauer’s view implies that psychological connections extend beyond death. Drawing on Parfit’s discussion of personal identity, I argue that those connections have personal significance, such (...)
- Meaning, Truth, and the Limits of Analysis: Ten Studies, by David Wiggins.Cheryl Misak - 2025 - Mind 134 (533):200-207.No categories
- The Rules of Rescue: Cost, Distance, and Effective Altruism, by Theron Pummer. [REVIEW]Daniel Muñoz - 2025 - Mind 134 (533).
- Not Quite Yet a Hazy Limbo of Mystery: Intuition in Russell’s An Essay on the Foundations of Geometry.Tyke Nunez - 2025 - Mind 134 (533):107-133.I argue that in Bertrand Russell’s An Essay on the Foundations of Geometry (1897), his forms of externality serve the same fundamental role in grounding the possibility of geometry that Immanuel Kant’s forms of intuition serve in grounding geometry in his critical philosophy. Specifically, both provide knowledge of bare numerical difference, where we have no concept of this difference. Because geometry deals with such conceptually homogeneous magnitudes and their composition on both accounts, forms of intuition or externality (respectively) are at (...)No categories
- Frege on Language, Logic & Psychology, by Eva Picardi.Mark Textor - 2025 - Mind 134 (533):264-269.This volume does what it says on the tin: it collects Eva Picardi’s (1984-2017) essays on themes in Frege’s philosophy. The first part, ‘Frege in Context: Logic.
- Origins of Moral-Political Philosophy in Early China: Contestation of Humaneness, Justice, and Personal Freedom, by Tao Jiang.Bryan W. van Norden - 2025 - Mind 134 (533):215-223.No categories
- Freedom & Responsibility in Context, by Ann Whittle.Barbara Vetter - 2025 - Mind 134 (533).In this review of Ann Whittle's book, I take a closer look at, and raise some concerns about, two crucial steps in the argument of the book. First, I consider the ‘all-in can’, the sense of ‘can’ that is relevant for freedom, and argue that it sits uneasily with Whittle’s foundation in the semantics of agentive modals. Second, I take a closer look at the notion of ‘robust control’ and its role in Whittle's argument for contextualism about moral responsibility, and (...)
- Imagining the End: Mourning and Ethical Life, by Jonathan Lear.R. Jay Wallace - 2025 - Mind 134 (533):285-292.We just lived through a global pandemic, and we are entering a period in which the alarming impacts of anthropogenic climate change are becoming increasingly ha.No categories
- How to Be a Prudential Expressivist.James L. D. Brown - 2025 - Mind:fzae072.This paper examines the prospects for an expressivist theory of prudential thought and discussion, or thought and discussion about what is good for us or what makes our lives go well. It is becoming increasingly common to view prudential thought and discussion as a kind of normative thought and discussion. If this is right, then expressivism, like any other meta-normative view, must be able to explain prudential thought and discussion. However, existing expressivist theories offer no such explanation and lack the (...)
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