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Kant’s theoretical philosophy

  1. The Roles of Kant’s Doctrines of Method (with G. Gava), introduction to a special edition of the Journal of Transcendental Philosophy, ed. A. Chignell and G. Gava, 2023.
  2. Kant’s One-World Phenomenalism: How the Moral Features Appear, in The Sensible and Intelligible Worlds, ed. N. Stang and K. Schafer. Oxford, forthcoming 2022.
  3. Hopeful Pessimism: The Kantian Mind at the End of All Things, in Katerina Mihaylova and Anna Ezekiel (eds.) Hope and the Kantian Legacy: New Contributions to the History of Optimism.  Bloomsbury, forthcoming 2022.
  4. Kantian Fallibilism: Knowledge, Certainty, Doubt.  Midwest Studies in Philosophy 45 (2021): 99-128.
  5. Knowledge, Anxiety, Hope: How Kant’s First and Third Questions Relate, in The Court of Reason, ed. B. Himmelmann and C. Serck-Hanssen. Berlin, DeGruyter, 2021.
  6. Leibniz and Kant on Miracles: Rationalism, Religion, and the Laws, in Leibniz and Kant, ed. B. Look, Oxford, 2021.
  7. Noumenal Ignorance: Why, for Kant, Can’t We Know Things in Themselves? (with A. Naranjo Sandoval), in Palgrave Companion to Kant’s first Critique, ed. M. Altman, Palgrave, 2018.
  8. Can’t Kant Cognize Himself? Or, A Problem for (Almost) Every Interpretation of the Refutation of Idealism, in Kant and the Philosophy of Mind, ed. A. Gomes and A. Stephenson, Oxford, 2017.
  9. Knowledge, Discipline, System, Hope: The Fate of Metaphysics in the Doctrine of Method, in Cambridge Guide to Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason, ed. J. O’Shea, Cambridge, 2017.
  10. Kant on Cognition, Givenness, and Ignorance, Journal of the History of Philosophy, 2017.
  11. Modal Motives for Noumenal Ignorance: Knowledge, Cognition, Coherence  Kant-Studien, 2014.
  12. Can Kantian Laws be Broken? Res Philosophica (Special Edition on Modern Philosophy), 2014.
  13. Kant and the ‘Monstrous’ Ground of Possibility, Kantian Review, 2014.
  14. Rational Hope, Possibility, and Divine Action, in Cambridge Guide to Kant’s Religion, ed. G. Michalson, Cambridge, 2014.
  15. Kant, Real Possibility, and the Threat of Spinoza, Mind, 2013.
  16. Causal Refutations of Idealism Revisted, Philosophical Quarterly, 2011.
  17. Our Ignorance of Things in Themselves: A Lockean Problem in Kant and Hegel, International Yearbook of German Idealism, 2011.
  18. Causal Refutations of Idealism, Philosophical Quarterly, 2010.
  19. Kant Between the Wars: A reply to Hohendahl, Philosophical Forum (special ed. on Neo-Kantianism, ed. A. Chignell) 41 (1): 41-49.
  20. Real Repugnance and Belief about Things in Themselves: A problem and Kant’s three solutions (including an appeal to symbols), in Kant’s Moral Metaphysics, eds. Krueger & Lipscomb, De Gruyter, 2010.
  21. Kant’s Theory of Causation and its 18th-Century German Background (with Derk Pereboom), Philosophical Review, 2010.
  22. Kant, Modality, and the Most Real Being, Archiv, 2009.
  23. Are Supersensibles Really Possible? The Evidential Role of Symbols, Proceedings of 10th Kant-Congress, De Gruyter, 2009.
  24. Belief in Kant, Philosophical Review, 2007.
  25. Kant’s Concepts of Justification, Nous, 2007.

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Aesthetics (mostly historical)

  1. Ogilby, Milton, Canary wine and the Red Scorpion: Another Look at the Deduction of Taste, in Self, World, Art: Essays in Honor of Rolf-Peter Horstmann, ed. D. Emundts, De Gruyter, 2013.
  2. Religion and the Sublime (with M. Halteman), in The Sublime: from Antiquity to the Present, ed. T. Costelloe, CUP, 2012.
  3. A Dialogue Concerning Aesthetics and Apolaustics (with T. Costelloe), Journal of Scottish Philosophy (Special Edition), 2012.
  4. Kant and the Normativity of Taste: the Role of Aesthetic Ideas, Australasian Journal of Philosophy, 2007.
  5. Beauty as a Symbol of Natural Systematicity, British Journal of Aesthetics, 2006.
  6. The Problem of Particularity in Kant’s Aesthetic Theory, Proceedings of the World Congress of Philosophy, ed. Stoehr, 1999.

Kant’s moral philosophy and philosophy of religion

  1. Kant’s Panentheism: The Possibility Proof of 1763, and its fate in the Critical Period, in I. Goy (ed). Kant’s Theistic Proofs, DeGruyter, 2024.
  2. Kantian Philosophies of Hope, History, and the Anthropocene, in S. Baiasu & M. Timmons (eds.) The Kantian Mind.  Routledge, 2024.
  3. Kant on the Highest Good (with Alexander Englert), Oxford Handbook of Kant, forthcoming 2024.
  4. Demoralization and Hope: A Psychological Reading of Kant’s Moral Argument, in The Monist, 2023.
  5. Hopeful Pessimism: The Kantian Mind at the End of All Things, in Katerina Mihaylova and Anna Ezekiel (eds.) Hope and the Kantian Legacy: New Contributions to the History of Optimism.  Bloomsbury, 2023.
  6. Inefficacy, Despair, and Difference-Making: A Secular Application of Kant’s Moral Argument: , in L. Caranti & A. Pinzani (eds.), Kant and the Contemporary World. Routledge, 2022.
  7. Hope and Despair at the Kantian Chicken Factory: Moral Arguments about Making a Difference, in Kant on Animals, ed. L. Allais and J. Callanan, Oxford 2020.
  8. Rational Hope, Possibility, and Divine Action, in Cambridge Guide to Kant’s Religion, ed. G. Michalson, Cambridge, 2014.
  9. Rational Hope, Moral Order, and the Revolution of the Will, in Divine Order, Human Order, and the Order of Nature, ed. E. Watkins, OUP 2013.
  10. Devil, Virgin, Envoy: Symbols of Moral Struggle in Religion Part 2, in Kant’s Religion: A Commentary, ed. O. Hoeffe, Akademie, 2012.
  11. Real Repugnance and Belief about Things in Themselves, in Kant’s Moral Metaphysics, eds. Krueger & Lipscomb, De Gruyter, 2010.
  12. Kant, Modality, and the Most Real Being, Archiv, 2009.
  13. ‘As Kant has shown’: Analytic Theology and the Critical Philosophy, in Analytic Theology, eds. O. Crisp & M. Rea, Oxford, 2009.

Other work in the history of philosophy

  1. For What May the Aesthete Hope? Focus and Standstill in “The Unhappiest One” and “The Rotation of Crops” (with Elizabeth Li), in Kierkegaard’s “Either/Or: A Critical Guide” eds. R. Kemp and W. Wietzke, 2024.
  2. Modern European Religious Thought, 1600-1800 (with B. Kolb), in The Encyclopedia of the Philosophy of Religion, eds. S. Goetz and C. Taliaferro, Wiley and Sons Inc., 2021.
  3. Leibniz and Kant on Miracles: Rationalism, Religion, and the Laws, in Leibniz and Kant, ed. B. Look, Oxford, 2021.
  4. Kantianism between the World Wars: Reply to Hohendahl, Philosophical Forum (Special edn.: 20th century NeoKantianism), 2010.
  5. On Going Back to Kant, Philosophical Forum (Special edn.: Classical Neo-Kantianism), 2008.
  6. NeoKantian Philosophies of Science: Cassirer, Kuhn, Friedman, Philosophical Forum (Special edn.: Classical NeoKantianism) 2008.
  7. Descartes on Sensation: A Defense of the Semantic-Causal Model, Philosophers’ Imprint, 2009.
  8. Ockham on Mind-World Relations: What sort of Nominalism? Eidos: Canadian Graduate Journal of Philosophy 14 (1): 11-28, 1997.

Contemporary Ethics, Moral Psychology, Aesthetics

  1. The Focus Theory of Hope, Philosophical Quarterly 2023
  2. The Nature and Kinds of Evil, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
  3. Hope and Despair at the Kantian Chicken Factory: Moral Arguments about Making a Difference, in Kant on Animals, ed. L. Allais and J. Callanan, Oxford, 2020.
  4. Religious Dietary Restrictions and Secular Food Ethics, or How to Hope that Your Food Choices Make a Difference even when you Firmly Believe that they Don’t, in Oxford Handbook of Food Ethics, ed. A. Barnwell, M. Budolfson, and T. Doggett, Oxford, 2018.
  5. Can We Really Vote with our Forks? Opportunism and the Threshold Chicken, in Philosophy Comes to Dinner, eds. A. Chignell, T. Cuneo, M. Halteman.  Routledge, 2016.
  6. Religion and the Sublime (with M Halteman), in The Sublime: from Antiquity to the Present, ed. T. Costelloe, Cambridge, 2012.

Contemporary Epistemology

  1. The Ethics of Belief, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy 2010, significant revision 2016
  2. Accidentally True Belief and Warrant, Synthese 2003.

 

Philosophy of religion

  1. The Nature and Kinds of Evil, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
  2. Modern European Religious Thought, 1600-1800 (with B. Kolb), in The Encyclopedia of the Philosophy of Religion, eds. S. Goetz and C. Taliaferro, Wiley and Sons Inc., 2021
  3. Liturgical philosophy of religion: An untimely manifesto about sincerity, acceptance, and hope, in M.D. Eckel, A. Speight, and T. Dujardin (eds.) The Future of the Philosophy of Religion. Boston University Studies in Philosophy, Religion, and Public Life vol 8. Geneva: Springer 2021.
  4. Religious Dietary Restrictions and Secular Food Ethics, or How to Hope that Your Food Choices Make a Difference even when you Firmly Believe that they Don’t, in Oxford Handbook of Food Ethics, ed. A. Barnwell, M. Budolfson, and T. Doggett, Oxford 2018.
  5. Natural Theology and Natural Religion (with D. Pereboom), Stanford Encylopedia of Philosophy, summer 2015, revised summer 2020.
  6. Prolegomena to any Future Non-Doxastic Religion (part of a symposium on J.L. Schellenberg’s work), Religious Studies 2013.
  7. Religion and the Sublime (with M Halteman), in The Sublime: from Antiquity to the Present, ed. T. Costelloe, Cambridge, 2012.
  8. Infant Suffering Revisited, Religious Studies 2001.
  9. The Problem of Infant Suffering, Religious Studies 1998.

Reviews

  1. Fellow Creatures: Our Obligations to Other Animals, by Christine M. Korsgaard, Mind 2020.
  2. Kant’s Modal Metaphysics, by Nicholas Stang, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, 2017.
  3. Kant’s Anatomy of Evil, eds. Anderson-Gold and Muchnik (with K. Brewer), British Journal for the History of Philosophy, 2014.
  4. NeoKantianism in Contemporary Philosophy, eds. S. Luft and R. Makkreel (with P. Gilgen), Notre Dame Phil Reviews, 2013.
  5. Saving God from Saving God, by Mark Johnston (with D. Zimmerman), Books and Culture 2012.
  6. Kants Vorsehungskonzept auf dem Hintergrund der deutschen Schulphilosophie und -theologie, by Ulich Lehner, Journal of the Philosophy of History, 2012.
  7. Three Skeptics and the Critique: Critical Review of Kant and Skepticism, by Michael Forster (with C. McLear), Philosophical Books2011.
  8. Kant’s Theory of Knowledge, by Georges Dicker, Philosophical Review, 2007.
  9. Noble in Reason, Infinite in Faculty: Themes in Kant’s Moral and Religious Philosophy, by A.W. Moore, Philosophical Review 2006.
  10. Strawson and Kant, ed. H.J Glock, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews 2004.