Oxford Studies in Experimental Philosophy, Volume 2

Tania Lombrozo is an Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of California, Berkeley. Her research combines methods and insights from philosophy and psychology to address questions about explanation and understanding, learning, causal reasoning, conceptual representation, and social cognition. She is also a regular blogger for NPR's 13.7: Cosmos & Culture. Joshua Knobe is a professor at Yale University, appointed both in the Program in Cognitive Science and in the Department of Philosophy. Much of his research is concerned with the impact of moral judgments on people's intuitions about matters that might at first appear to be entirely non-moral in nature. Shaun Nichols is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona. His books include Sentimental Rules (2004), Bound (2014) and, co-authored with Stephen Stich, Mindreading (2003). His current research focuses on the psychological underpinnings of philosophical problems.

Tania Lombrozo, Joshua Knobe, and Shaun Nichols: Introduction
Part I: Epistemology
1: Zachary Horne and Andrei Cimpian: Subtle Syntactic Cues Affect Intuitions about Knowledge: Methodological and Theoretical Implications for Epistemology
2: James R. Beebe and Jake Monaghan: Epistemic Closure in Folk Epistemology
3: Tim Kraft and Alex Wiegmann: Folk Epistemology and Epistemic Closure
4: Chad Gonnerman, Kaija Mortensen, and Jacob Robbins: The Ordinary Concept of Knowledge-How
Part II: Moral and Political Philosophy
5: Jen Cole Wright: The Fact and Function of Meta-Ethical Pluralism: Exploring the Evidence
6: Derek Leben: In Defense of 'Ought Implies Can'
7: Justin P. Bruner: Decisions behind the Veil: An Experimental Approach
Part III: Metaphysics and Mind
8: Alexis Wellwood, Susan J. Hespos, and Lance J. Rips: The Object : Substance :: Event : Process Analogy
9: Sarah Weaver and John Turri: Personal Identity and Persisting as Many
10: Christian Mott: Statutes of Limitations and Personal Identity
11: Brian P. McLaughlin and David Rose: On the Matter of Robot Minds