Leslie Green, who holds one of the two statutory (i.e., university-wide) Chairs in Philosophy of Law at Oxford, has now expanded on his thoughts about the Gorsuch plagiarism case and the claims of John Finnis (who held a personal chair in legal philosophy, but is now emeritus). (Earlier posts here and here.)
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As far as I am concerned, I am open to being convinced that AI is good for the profession. However,…
Kaufman seems to imply that proponents of the “important truths” view must maintain that the truths AI might help us…
Wallace’s distinction between the value of the philosophical process and the value of its product suggests a further complication, one…
It seems to me—no philosopher that I am—that, having reread Prof. Kaufman’s essay above, one might reasonably ask what, if…
I’m not sure whether an interactive, online logic textbook counts as an open-access philosophy book, but for those who might…
For a slightly more positive assessment, JS Mill: “The real advantage which truth has, consists in this, that when an…
People should understand what precipitated my remarks here at Leiter Reports. Also, a few replies and comments on the conversation:…