Matthew Ratcliffe, Real Hallucinations // Reviewed by Matteo Colombo
Matteo Colombo reviews Real Hallucinations, by Matthew Ratcliffe
Entries by Elizabeth Hannon
Boyer-Kassem et al., Scientific Collaboration and Collective Knowledge // Reviewed by Atoosa Kasirzadeh
Atoosa Kasirzadeh reviews Scientific Collaboration and Collective Knowledge, by Boyer-Kassem et al.
Anjan Chakravartty, Scientific Ontology // Reviewed by Kerry McKenzie
Kerry McKenzie reviews Scientific Ontology, by Anjan Chakravartty
Stuart Glennan, The New Mechanical Philosophy // Reviewed by Carl F. Craver
Carl F. Craver reviews The New Mechanical Philosophy, by Stuart Glennan
Craig Callender, What Makes Time Special? // Reviewed by Steven F. Savitt
Steven F. Savitt reviews What Makes Time Special? by Craig Callender
Roi Wagner, Making and Breaking Mathematical Sense // Reviewed by David Corfield
David Corfield reviews Making and Breaking Mathematical Sense, by Roi Wagner
Richard Healey, The Quantum Revolution in Philosophy // Reviewed by David Glick
David Glick reviews The Quantum Revolution in Philosophy, by Richard Healey
BJPS Popper Prize 2017
The Editors of the BJPS and the BSPS committee are delighted to announce that Grant Ramsey and Andreas de Block are the 2017 winners of the BJPS Popper Prize for their article ‘Is Cultural Fitness Hopelessly Confused?’.
Marc Lange, ‘Because without Cause’ // Reviewed by Sorin Bangu
Sorin Bangu reviews Because without Cause, by Marc Lange
Lakatos Award Lectures
Endowed by the Latsis Foundation, the Lakatos Award is given to an outstanding contribution to the philosophy of science. Winners are presented with a medal and given the chance to deliver a lecture based on the winning work. To celebrate the 2015 and the 2016 award winners—Thomas Pradeu and Brian Epstein, respectively—they each delivered a lecture at the LSE last week. Introduced by Hasok Chang, Pradeu’s lecture is entitled ‘Why Philosophy in Science? Re-Visiting Immunology and Biological Individuality’ and Epstein’s is ‘Rebuilding the Foundations of the Social Sciences’.