Happy to see that my article "Knowing How to be Vicious" is now available online @apa-journal.bsky.social: doi.org/10.1017/apa....

Knowing How to be Vicious | Journal of the American Philosophical Association | Cambridge Core

Knowing How to be Vicious

doi.org

@ethics-of-doubt.bsky.social is hosting their second workshop of the year on 17 September here in Southampton, entitled "Kierkegaard and Intellectual Virtue". More info here: t.co/YdnGwX8IUu www.ethicsofdoubt.org/event/kierke...

I've written an article for SERRC about whether we should take acts as evaluatively and conceptually primary in virtue epistemology. It responds to Nastasia Müller's insightful paper, which can also be found in the link below.

SERRC@serrc.bsky.social · last yr.

Should We Take Virtuous Acts as Evaluatively and Conceptually Primary? Taylor Matthews Abstract Just as virtue ethics considers what a good person ought to look like, so responsibilist virtue epistemology investigates what a good inquirer should be. Central to both fields, though, is the role that…

My paper 'Vice, Skill, and the Non-Ideal' is now forthcoming in International Journal of Philosophical Studies. Here's a link to the pre-published version for those interested! philpapers.org/rec/MATVSA-2.

Taylor Matthews, Vice, Skill, and the Non-Ideal - PhilPapers

A central aim of non-epistemology is to eschew idealisations that tend to distort our epistemological theorising. In this paper, I use the resources of non-ideal epistemology to shed light on a ...

philpapers.org

Last May, the project held its first workshop entitled "Kierkegaard and Scepticism". You can now watch recordings of the talks given at that workshop on our website! www.ethicsofdoubt.org/event/kierke...

Kierkegaard and Scepticism Workshop - ethicsofdoubt.org

Confirmed speakers included: Roe Fremstedal (Norway) Erin Plunkett (Hertfordshire) Alexander Quanbeck (Princeton) Caecilie Varslev-Pedersen (Southampton) Dan Watts (Essex)

ethicsofdoubt.org

My first post here... I've written a short article responding to @kraymondh.bsky.social's cool paper "Synthetic Media Detection, The Wheel, and the Burden of Proof" in Philosophy and Technology: link.springer.com/article/10.1...

Breaking the Wheel, Credibility, and Hermeneutical Injustice: A Response to Harris - Philosophy & Technology

In this short paper, I respond to Keith Raymond Harris’ paper “Synthetic Media, The Wheel, and the Burden of Proof”. In particular, I examine his arguments against two prominent approaches employed to...

link.springer.com