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29
Aug
2024

Signalling, Sanctioning and Sensitising: How to Uphold Norms with Blame - Adam Piovarchy

Seminar

This paper provides a unified account of the nature of blame by taking a broader look at the connection between individual blaming reactions and the moral practices of communities. The methodological proposal is that to understand what blame is, we need to understand what it does, but to understand…

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22
Aug
2024

Passmore Lecture 2 - Pamela Hieronymi

Seminar

In the 2024 Passmore Lectures, " Freedom and Control", Pamela Hieronymi tackles the philosophical problem of free will, highlighting a fundamental issue about control. We often mistakenly believe that we must control our own willing in the same manner we control actions, objects, or events. This…

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21
Aug
2024

Passmore Lecture Series with Prof Hieronymi

Lecture

Join us for the highly anticipated Passmore Lectures from Professor Pamela Hieronymi (UCLA).  Lecture 1 Abstract In "Problems in Life and a Problem in Theory," Professor Hieronymi delineates philosophical concerns about free will into two categories: "problems in life" and "a problem in…

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15
Aug
2024

Happy Immoralists and Satisfied Loners: A pragmatic perspective on disagreement about well-being- Valerie Tiberius

Seminar

Can a morally bad person live well? Can a person without friends achieve well-being? There is long-standing disagreement about the correct answers to these questions. Valerie offers a diagnosis of the debate between those who answer “no” (objectivists about well-being) and those who answer “…

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08
Aug
2024

Recognition and Recruitment in Overt Dogwhistles - Alnica Visser

Seminar

Alnica argues for a distinction between two types of overt dogwhistles. The first, which Alnica calls sense codes, are overt dogwhistles that carry at least two plausible significances, at least one of which is innocent and generally known and thus available to run cover for its other more sinister…

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01
Aug
2024

Regret Aversion - Hayden Wilkinson

Seminar

In this paper, Hayden describes patterns of preferences that seem intuitive, and that characterise many real-world agents, but that deviate from orthodox normative decision theory. These preferences even deviate from the various less orthodox decision theories designed to accommodate risk…

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25
Jul
2024

Intraspecific Economics: Interpersonal Utility Comparisons, Evolution, and Culture - Armin Schulz

Seminar

One relatively recent pivot in the discussion concerning the possibility of interpersonal utility comparisons (IUC)—one of the foundational questions of economics—is centered on evolutionary biological considerations. In particular, it has been suggested that, since all human beings are part of the…

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