The Attitudes We Can Have. The Philosophical Review.
I present a fundamental contrast between doxastic and non-doxastic attitudes, and a theory of both that makes sense of puzzling ways we can and can't have them.
I present a fundamental contrast between doxastic and non-doxastic attitudes, and a theory of both that makes sense of puzzling ways we can and can't have them.
Policy Externalism. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research.
Part philosophy of language on attitude ascriptions (conditional and not), and part normative philosophy defending an externalism about non-doxastic attitudes.
Part philosophy of language on attitude ascriptions (conditional and not), and part normative philosophy defending an externalism about non-doxastic attitudes.
A Rightness-Based Theory of Communicative Propriety. Australasian Journal of Philosophy.
A theory about the proper communication of all attitudes, meant to subsume popular views about assertion.
A theory about the proper communication of all attitudes, meant to subsume popular views about assertion.
When Propriety Is Improper. (with Kevin Blackwell) Philosophical Studies.
An attack on the requirement from formal epistemology that epistemic utility functions be "proper".
An attack on the requirement from formal epistemology that epistemic utility functions be "proper".
Neo-Stoicism and What It Can Do. Ergo.
A theory of non-belief/non-desire attitudes and why Reflection doesn't apply to them.
A theory of non-belief/non-desire attitudes and why Reflection doesn't apply to them.
Works in Progress and/or Under Review
Paper on epistemic requirements and their proper form.
I argue that a lot of counterexamples to prima facie plausible epistemic requirements to form particular beliefs no longer work if we think more carefully about the proper form any diachronic epistemic requirement ought to take.
Paper on discourse ethics.
I investigate what ethical restrictions on how we can rationally persuade another person there might be, and where they might come from.
Paper on the rationality of non-doxastic attitudes.
I develop some surprising (though historically attested) theses about rational non-doxastic attitude formation, based on general features about what the objects of these attitudes can be.
Paper on conditional speech acts.
I look at conditional speech acts, e.g., conditional assertions, commands, vows, etc., and explain where they come from and why there are no conditional assertions.
And also you can see my research statement.
Paper on epistemic requirements and their proper form.
I argue that a lot of counterexamples to prima facie plausible epistemic requirements to form particular beliefs no longer work if we think more carefully about the proper form any diachronic epistemic requirement ought to take.
Paper on discourse ethics.
I investigate what ethical restrictions on how we can rationally persuade another person there might be, and where they might come from.
Paper on the rationality of non-doxastic attitudes.
I develop some surprising (though historically attested) theses about rational non-doxastic attitude formation, based on general features about what the objects of these attitudes can be.
Paper on conditional speech acts.
I look at conditional speech acts, e.g., conditional assertions, commands, vows, etc., and explain where they come from and why there are no conditional assertions.
And also you can see my research statement.
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