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Author: Alexander Max Bauer

Call: “Theory and Practice After the Practice Turn”

Posted on January 10, 2026January 10, 2026 by Alexander Max Bauer

On April 17, 2026, the Research Center Normative Orders at Goethe University Frankfurt will host an online workshop titled “Theory and Practice After the Practice Turn – Where Social Theory and Empirical Philosophy Meet.” Proposals for contributions can be submitted until February 14. The call reads:

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Hot Off The Press: “Health and Disease”

Posted on January 10, 2026January 10, 2026 by Alexander Max Bauer

With “Health and Disease,” Somogy Varga, Andrew James Latham, and Edouard Machery deliver a deep dive into Experimental Philosophy of Medicine. The summary reads: The concepts of health and disease are fundamental to medical research, healthcare, and public health, and philosophers have long sought to clarify their meaning and implications. Increasingly, it is suggested that…

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Hot Off The Press: “The Fruitfulness of Normative Concepts”

Posted on January 10, 2026January 10, 2026 by Alexander Max Bauer

In “The Fruitfulness of Normative Concepts,” Matt Lindauer argues for a strong connection between philosophical theory and its real-world applicability, also drawing on moral psychology and adjacent fields. The book’s summary reads: Can philosophical concepts do real work in improving our world? Should we, when evaluating competing understandings of concepts like “justice,” “empowerment,” and “solidarity,”…

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Hot Off The Press: “Indirect Freedom”

Posted on January 10, 2026January 10, 2026 by Alexander Max Bauer

Andrew James Latham published a book on indirect compatibilism, a new compatibilist account of free will that also takes into account experimental philosophy and cognitive neuroscience. The summary reads: This book advances a new kind of compatibilist account of free will: indirect compatibilism. It is the first sustained philosophical analysis of the idea that the…

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Talk: “Expressivity Cross-Linguistically” (Xavier Villalba)

Posted on December 14, 2025December 14, 2025 by Alexander Max Bauer

On Monday, December 15, from 14:30–16:00 (UTC+1), the “Slurring Terms Across Languages” (STAL) network will present Xavier Villalba’s talk “Expressivity Cross-Linguistically – A Corpus Study of Expressive and Evaluative Adjectives in Romance and Germanic” as part of the STAL seminar series. The abstract reads: In this presentation, I argue that pure expressive adjectives (such as…

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Hot Off The Press: “Experimental Philosophy”

Posted on November 15, 2025January 10, 2026 by Alexander Max Bauer

There’s a new journal in town: Experimental Philosophy. Founded by Editors-in-Chief Alex Wiegmann, Ivar Hannikainen, and Pascale Willemsen, run by Managing Editor Nikolai Shurakov, and supported by a broad team of Section Editors, it’s a journal dedicated entirely to, well, experimental philosophy. The editors write: Experimental Philosophy is an open-access journal founded to enable authors…

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Workshop: “XPHI UK Work in Progress Workshop Series”

Posted on November 15, 2025November 15, 2025 by Alexander Max Bauer

James Andow and Eugen Fischer have announced the first talks for this season’s “XPHI UK Work in Progress Workshop Series.” Talks will be held on Microsoft Teams. Anyone interested in joining can email james.andow@manchester.ac.uk. November 26, 16:00–18:00 (UTC±0) December 10, 16:00–18:00 (UTC±0) January 14, 16:00–18:00 (UTC±0)

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Job: “Experimental argument analysis” (Norwich, UK)

Posted on October 27, 2025October 27, 2025 by Alexander Max Bauer

The University of East Anglia is hiring a Research Associate to work from January 8 to June 30, 2026, on a research project in experimental philosophy. Applications are possible until November 25. The job announcement reads:

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Talk: “Philosophical Arguments Can Boost Charitable Giving” (Eric Schwitzgebel and Kirstan Brodie)

Posted on October 25, 2025October 25, 2025 by Alexander Max Bauer

On Thursday, October 30, the first talk in the Experimental Philosophy Journal Series will take place on Zoom. Celso de Oliveira Vieira, Alex Wiegmann, and Rodrigo Díaz write: We are pleased to invite you to the first talk in the Experimental Philosophy Journal Series, the new journal dedicated to X-Phi. In this session, Eric Schwitzgebel…

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Call: “The Fifth Annual Formal and Experimental Philosophy Workshop”

Posted on October 25, 2025October 25, 2025 by Alexander Max Bauer

Lake Forest College’s philosophy department is hosting “The Fifth Annual Formal and Experimental Philosophy Workshop” (FAX5), which will take place from March 20 to 21, 2026. Abstracts for posters can be submitted until October 10. The call reads: The Fifth Annual Formal and Experimental Philosophy Workshop (FAX5) at Lake Forest College brings together philosophers who…

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Recent Posts

  • Call: “Theory and Practice After the Practice Turn”
  • Hot Off The Press: “Health and Disease”
  • Hot Off The Press: “The Fruitfulness of Normative Concepts”
  • Hot Off The Press: “Indirect Freedom”
  • Talk: “Expressivity Cross-Linguistically” (Xavier Villalba)

Recent Comments

  1. Nova Praxis on The Folk Concept of ArtJuly 11, 2025

    This article highlights an important point: everyday people don’t rely on rigid definitions to determine what qualifies as art. They’re…

  2. Koen Smets on Priming Effects Are Fake, but Framing Effects Are RealMay 27, 2025

    That is indeed exactly the question I have as well. I operationalize it as having de facto contradicting intuitions, in…

  3. Joshua Knobe on Priming Effects Are Fake, but Framing Effects Are RealMay 24, 2025

    Hi Koen, Thanks once again. This idea brings up all sorts of fascinating questions, but for the purposes of the…

  4. Koen Smets on Priming Effects Are Fake, but Framing Effects Are RealMay 24, 2025

    Great! In the meantime I thought of another potentially interesting example of framing—Arnold Kling’s Three Languages of Politics. Just about…

  5. Joshua Knobe on Priming Effects Are Fake, but Framing Effects Are RealMay 23, 2025

    Thanks Koen! This is all super helpful.

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