Popular
(2021). "William James, Where all Consciousness Is Motor." An interview with me, by Richard Marshall. At 3:16AM blog.
(2020). Philosophy at War: Nationalism and Logical Analysis. Aeon Essays, February 3.
(2017). “What Thomas Kuhn Can Teach us about Donald Trump and Roy Moore.” Quartz.com, November 30.
(2007). “Why Do they Do It? On Cheating” The New York Sun, June 8.
(2021). "William James, Where all Consciousness Is Motor." An interview with me, by Richard Marshall. At 3:16AM blog.
(2020). Philosophy at War: Nationalism and Logical Analysis. Aeon Essays, February 3.
(2017). “What Thomas Kuhn Can Teach us about Donald Trump and Roy Moore.” Quartz.com, November 30.
(2007). “Why Do they Do It? On Cheating” The New York Sun, June 8.
Video
I recently gave the Erik Banks Memorial Lecture at Wright State University (2022). My subject was Bertrand Russell, William James, and the Politics of Truth. Video is here.
Here I am talking about William James and Covid-19 in "Pondering the Pandemic," a web series jointly hosted by the McMaster Alumni Association and the Philosophy Department.
You can watch me give a general and untechnical overview of my research in this five-minute interview.
My recent, public lecture on decapitated frogs and the nature of consciousness is here. Thanks to Gresham College in London for hosting the talk, and to the US-UK Fulbright Commission for supporting the research behind the talk.
And here I am giving a more technical talk at École Normale Supérieure, Paris, on the evolution of consciousness according to William James. [The talk is in English, even though the first few sentences are in French.] Thanks to the US-UK Fulbright Commission, CAPHÉS, LABEX Transfers, and Mathias Girel for orchestrating this lecture (along with other talks I gave at ENS, audio for which is here and here).
I recently gave the Erik Banks Memorial Lecture at Wright State University (2022). My subject was Bertrand Russell, William James, and the Politics of Truth. Video is here.
Here I am talking about William James and Covid-19 in "Pondering the Pandemic," a web series jointly hosted by the McMaster Alumni Association and the Philosophy Department.
You can watch me give a general and untechnical overview of my research in this five-minute interview.
My recent, public lecture on decapitated frogs and the nature of consciousness is here. Thanks to Gresham College in London for hosting the talk, and to the US-UK Fulbright Commission for supporting the research behind the talk.
And here I am giving a more technical talk at École Normale Supérieure, Paris, on the evolution of consciousness according to William James. [The talk is in English, even though the first few sentences are in French.] Thanks to the US-UK Fulbright Commission, CAPHÉS, LABEX Transfers, and Mathias Girel for orchestrating this lecture (along with other talks I gave at ENS, audio for which is here and here).
The background image is a plate from Francis Galton, Finger Prints (London: Macmillan, 1892).
