- One Damned Thing before Another
- Hegel and Spinoza: Substance and Negativity
- Between Faith and Belief: Toward a Contemporary Phenomenology of Religious Life
- Donald Davidson’s Triangulation Argument: A Philosophical Inquiry
- Agamben’s Coming Philosophy: Finding a New Use for Theology
- Blameless Guilt: The Case of Carer Guilt and Chronic and Terminal Illness
- De-idealizing Disagreement, Rethinking Relativism
- Projective Geometry in Logical Space: Rethinking Tractarian Thoughts
- Direct Perceptual Access to Other Minds
- Anti-Education
- On the Relation between Institutional Statuses and Technical Artifacts: A Proposed Taxonomy of Social Kinds
- A critical notice of Adorno and Existence
- Regret and the Consciousness of the Past
- Parental Choices and the Prospect of Regret: An Alternative Account
- The Limits of Moral Authority
- The ‘Constitutive Thought’ of Regret
- Vain Regrets
- More Than A Feeling: The Communicative Function of Regret
- When Should we Regret?
- Regret, Remorse and the Twilight Perspective
- Low-Level Properties in Perceptual Experience
- A Precis of One
- Entangled Gluons: Replies to Casati, Han, Kim, and Yagisawa
- Priest’s Theory of Unity and the Superabundance of Gluons
- Gluons of Different Colors
- Priest’s Hyper-Dialetheist Solution to the Problem of Unity
- Beingg: Gluon Theory and Inconsistent Grounding
- Husserl, Protention, and the Phenomenology of the Unexpected
- Pollard on Habits of Action
- Patriotism and Pride beyond Richard Rorty and Martha Nussbaum
- Recalcitrant Fears of Death
- Special Issue – Rethinking Philosophical Anthropology
- Phenomenological Naturalism
- Causal Powers and the Necessity of Realization
- On the Complexity and Wholeness of Human Beings: Husserlian Perspectives
- What is Philosophical about Kant’s Anthropology?
- Oikonomia, Incarnation and Immediacy: The Figure of the Jew in St John of Damascus
- Rethinking Transcendence: Heidegger, Plessner and the Problem of Anthropology
- In Friendship: A Place for the Exploration of Being Human
- In the Vicinity of the Human
- Between Luxury and Need: The Idea of Distance in Philosophical Anthropology
- Pushing the Monstrous to the Edge of the World; Shaking the Nightmare off the Chest: Hans Blumenberg and Walter Benjamin’s Philosophies of Myth