David Lewis is co-presenter of the New Politics Australia podcast, historian, musicologist, musician and political scientist based in Sydney. His lecturing and research interests include roots music, popular music, Australian, UK and US politics and crime fiction. He has published in Music Forum Australia, Eureka Street, Quadrant, Crikey and has edited several books.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Semantic analyses for dyadic deontic logic 2. A problem about permission 3. Reply to McMichael 4. Why ain'cha rich? 5. Desire as belief I 6. Desire as belief II 7. Dispositional theories of value 8. The Trap's dilemma 9. Evil for freedom's sake? 10. Do we believe in penal substitution? 11. Convention: reply to Jamieson 12. Meaning without use: reply to Hawthorne 13. Illusory innocence? 14. Mill and Milquetoast 15. Academic appointments: why ignore the advantage of being right? 16. Devil's bargains and the real world 17. Buy like a MADman, use like a NUT 18. The punishment that leaves something to chance 19. Scriven on human unpredictability (with Jane S. Richardson).
Introduction 1. Semantic analyses for dyadic deontic logic 2. A problem about permission 3. Reply to McMichael 4. Why ain'cha rich? 5. Desire as belief I 6. Desire as belief II 7. Dispositional theories of value 8. The Trap's dilemma 9. Evil for freedom's sake? 10. Do we believe in penal substitution? 11. Convention: reply to Jamieson 12. Meaning without use: reply to Hawthorne 13. Illusory innocence? 14. Mill and Milquetoast 15. Academic appointments: why ignore the advantage of being right? 16. Devil's bargains and the real world 17. Buy like a MADman, use like a NUT 18. The punishment that leaves something to chance 19. Scriven on human unpredictability (with Jane S. Richardson).
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