Blogs at OUPBlog

• The prejudice you aren’t aware of (and what to do about it)
• Does my death harm me?
• Does death rob our lives of meaning?
• Making the big decisions

Blogs at Open for Debate

• Choosing for Changing Selves
• Nudging for Changing Selves
• Choosing a future for humanity: effective altruism and longtermism: Part 1
• Choosing a future for humanity: effective altruism and longtermism: Part 2

Blogs at M-Phi

• Joyce’s argument for Probabilism
• Joyce’s argument for Probabilism: the mathematics
• Accuracy-based arguments for Conditionalization
• Accuracy-based arguments for the Principal Principle
• Williams on Accuracy, Reflection, and Conditionalization
• The Mathematics of Dutch Book Arguments
• Buchak on Risk and Rationality
• Buchak on Risk and Rationality II: the virtues of expected utility theory
• Buchak on Risk and Rationality III: the redescription strategy
• How should we measure accuracy in epistemology? A new result
• How accurate is your total doxastic state?
• L. A. Paul on transformative experience and decision theory I
• L. A. Paul on transformative experience and decision theory II
• Jamesian epistemology formalized
• The Principal Principle does not imply the Principle of Indifference
• More on the Principal Principle and the Principle of Indifference
• What is justified credence?
• Chance Neutrality and the Swamping Problem for Reliabilism
• More on the Swamping Problem for Reliabilism
• A dilemma for judgment aggregation
• A little more on aggregating incoherent credences
• Aggregating incoherent credences: the case of geometric pooling
• The Wisdom of the Crowds: generalizing the Diversity Prediction Theorem
• Aggregating abstaining experts
• A Dutch Book argument for linear pooling

Media

• ‘Philosophy is for posh, white boys with trust funds’ – why are there so few women? (The Guardian, 05/01/2015)
• ‘Is it time for a radical university challenge?’ (The Independent, 27/09/2018) (with Josie McLellan and Tom Sperlinger)

Blogs on my website

• Who Are Universities For? (Remarks at Mansfield College, 30/01/20)
• Radical epistemology: reading Amia Srinivasan’s ‘Radical Externalism’