…are now on-line, including two scholars who were wrongly omitted from the prior top ten lists: Paul Finkelman (Albany Law School) in Legal History, and Steven Lubet (Northwestern) in Legal Ethics. An up-dated listing of the top 15 schools based on representation on these lists is being compiled. I’ve also added in "Other highly cited scholars" who don’t work exclusively in one of the ranked areas, but who had more than 1,000 citations, a change that was important, in particular, for NYU and, to lesser extents, Stanford and Michigan. (The top five will now be 1. Yale, 2. Stanford, 3. Chicago, 4. Harvard, 5. NYU.)
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For what it’s worth, I agree. I have, with some trepidation, given it a bunch of my papers and asked…
Looking at some of the AI-amplified cranks on philpeople, it is hard to agree with the assessment of this article.…
Perhaps a useful distinction here is between replacing philosophers and changing the conditions under which philosophical work gets done. LLMs…
Conditional on the hypothesis that journal editors sometimes desk reject high-quality papers written and commended by world experts on a…
Some users seem to have conflicting impressions about the (absolute level of) abilities of current iterations of the LLMs. But…
One thing I appreciate about Greco’s piece is the very helpful distinction between instrumental and intrinsic value, which he lays…
I respond to this report here https://jasonstanleyantifascist.substack.com/p/on-the-philosophical-muddle-that