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- Knowing and Not-knowing For Your Own Good: The Limits of Epistemic Paternalism
- Knowing and Not‐Knowing For Your Own Good: The Limits of Epistemic Paternalism
- The New Philosophy of the Criminal Law Chad Flanders & Zachary Hoskins (eds), 2016 New York, Rowman and Littlefield vi + 276 pp, £80 (hb) £24.95 (pb)
- Morality and Interpretation: Commentary on Jonathan Glover’s Alien Landscapes?
- Expert Testimony, Law and Epistemic Authority
- Socratic Questioning in Alien Landscapes?
- Response to Alien Landscapes? Commentaries
- Planting Some New Thoughts on the Landscape
- What Is It Like to Be an Alien?
- Fiduciary Duties and the Ethics of Public Apology
- Excusing Economic Envy: On Injustice and Impotence
- Autonomy, Vote Buying, and Constraining Options
- Introduction to Special Issue on Applied Epistemology
- What’s So Bad About Killer Robots?
- Democracy, Epistemology and the Problem of All-White Juries
- Theorising and Exposing Institutional Racism in Britain: The Contribution of Ann and Michael Dummett to Critical Philosophy of Race
- Saplings or Caterpillars? Trying to Understand Children’s Wellbeing
- Doing and Allowing Harm. Fiona Woollard, 2015 Oxford, Oxford University Press 239 pp., £40.00 (hb)
- Better Dread (if Still Dead) than Red: High-Brown Passing in John Hearne’s Voices Under The Window
- Selecting Against Disability: The Liberal Eugenic Challenge and the Argument from Cognitive Diversity
- Hikers in Flip-Flops: Luck Egalitarianism, Democratic Equality and the Distribuenda of Justice
- Joint Epistemic Action: Some Applications
- Arguing for a New Form of Taxation: Lifetime Hourly Averaging
- In Defence of Reasonable Doubt
- Rape Myths and Domestic Abuse Myths as Hermeneutical Injustices
- Black Consciousness as Overcoming Hermeneutical Injustice
- Connecting Applied and Theoretical Bayesian Epistemology: Data Relevance, Pragmatics, and the Legal Case of Sally Clark
- Toxic Funding? Conflicts of Interest and their Epistemological Significance
- Philosophical Foundations of Human Rights Rowan Cruft, S. Matthew Liao & Massimo Renzo (eds), 2015 Oxford, Oxford University Press, xiii 720 pp., £39.99 (pb)
- Personal Sovereignty and Our Moral Rights to Non-Interference
- Remorse, Penal Theory and Sentencing Hannah Maslen, 2015 Oxford and Portland, OR, Hart Publishing xvi 212 pp. £40.00 (hb)
- Effective Altruism and its Critics
- Rose’s Prevention Paradox
- From Social Values to P-Values: The Social Epistemology of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
- Divide and Rule Better: On Subsidiarity, Legitimacy and the Epistemic Aim of Political Decision-Making
- Epistemic Injustice and Illness
- Cyberattacks as Casus Belli: A Sovereignty-Based Account
- Criminalising Unknowing Defence
- What the Old Right of Necessity Can Do for the Contemporary Global Poor
- The Moral Case for Intelligent Speed Adaptation
- Cyberattacks as Casus Belli: A Sovereignty‐Based Account
- Prospects for an Inclusive Theory of Justice: The Case of Non-Human Animals
- Children and Added Sugar: The Case for Restriction
- Is the Same-sex Marriage Debate Really Just about Marriage?
- Scepticism about Beneficiary Pays: A Critique
- Dignity, Disability, and Lifespan
- Is the Requirement of Sexual Exclusivity Consistent with Romantic Love?
- Why Keep a Dog and Bark Yourself? Making Choices for Non-Human Animals
- Better to Exploit than to Neglect? International Clinical Research and the Non-Worseness Claim
- Is Not Doing the Washing Up Like Draft Dodging? The Military Model for Resisting a Gender Based Labour Division
- Inequality in Political Philosophy and in Epidemiology: A Remarriage
- Disability and Domination: Lessons from Republican Political Philosophy
- Luck, Justice and Systemic Financial Risk
- Prioritarianism for Global Health Investments: Identifying the Worst Off
- Customary Trade and the Complications of Consent