My talk “Theoretical Virtues: do scientists think what philosophers think they ought to think?” at the Centre for Science and Philosophy at the University of Bristol on April 20 was recorded and uploaded to YouTube. View it here:
New paper in Inquiry
“Armchair Physics and the Method of Cases”. See Papers
Poster on Theoretical Virtues
I presented a poster on my paper “Theoretical Virtues: do scientists think what philosophers think they ought to think?” at the Online Poster Session of the PSA. Find it here:

Four new paper drafts
Four new paper drafts (see Paper):
Revised
- Putting philosophical expertise to the test
- Armchair Physics and the Method of cases
New
- Explanation by Structural Necessitation
- Theoretical virtues: do scientists think what philosophers think they ought to think?
Publication of book on Linguistic Intuitions
The book on Linguistic Intuitions: Evidence and Method, which I co-edited and contributed a chapter to, has now been published:
https://global.oup.com/academic/product/linguistic-intuitions-9780198840558?cc=no&lang=en&#
Paperback version of Theoretical Virtues book
My book is now available in paperback. Please visit http://cambridge.org/9781108435031. Enter PHI1320 at the checkout for a 20% discount.
New paper on the historical case study approach
Historical Case Studies: The “Model Organisms” of Philosophy of Science (with Raphael Scholl)
BJPS review of Achinstein’s book ‘Speculation’
Paper forthcoming in Philosophical Studies!
Are thought experiments disturbing? The case of armchair physics. Co-authored with Pierre Saint-Germier.
Review of S. Hossenfelder’s book Lost in Math
See papers.