About Us

2022世界杯F组赛程

Philosophy Talk celebrates the value of theexaminedlife.

Josh Landy

Co-host

Josh Landy is the Andrew B. Hammond Professor of French, Professor of Comparative Literature, and co-director of the Literature and Philosophy Initiative at Stanford University. He joined the Philosophy Talk team as co-host in 2017 when John Perry retired from the show. Among many other publications, he is the author ofPhilosophy as Fiction: Self, Deception, and Knowledge in ProustandHow to Do Things with Fictions. He is currently writing a second book on Proust for Oxford’s Very Short Introductions series.

Ray Briggs

Co-host

Ray Briggs is a Professor of Philosophy at Stanford University. Their research explores how formal models can help us reason better about practical and theoretical matters; they are particularly interested in decision theory, measurement theory, and the philosophy of probability. In addition to over 20 philosophy articles, Ray has published two poetry collections and been nominated for a Pushcart.

John Perry

Co-founder and Co-host

John Perry is the Henry Waldgrave Stuart Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Stanford University, and a Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at University of California Riverside. He is author of over 100 articles and books on the philosophy of language and the philosophy of mind. He received a Jean Nicod Prize (France), a Humboldt Prize (Germany), and a Guggenheim Fellowship. In 1983, he co-founded Stanford's Center for the Study of Language and Information (CSLI) and served as its director. He also wrote the internet’s most popular essay on procrastination.

Ken Taylor

Co-founder and Co-host

Ken Taylor (1954-2019) was the co-founder of Philosophy Talk and its co-host for almost fifteen years. He was the Henry Waldgrave Stuart Professor of Philosophy at Stanford University and director of Stanford's interdisciplinary program in Symbolic Systems. His work lies at the intersection of the philosophy of language and the philosophy of mind, with an occasional foray into the history of philosophy. He is the author of many books and articles, includingTruth and Meaning,Reference and the Rational Mind, andReferring to the World.

Debra Satz

Co-host

Debra Satz is the Marta Sutton Weeks Professor of Ethics in Society at Stanford University and dean of the School of Humanities and Sciences. She is a political philosopher whose work addresses contemporary public policy debates. In addition to authoring many articles and co-editing books, she is the author of Why Some Things Should Not be for Sale: The Moral Limits of Marketsand co-author ofEconomic Analysis, Moral Philosophy and Public Policy.

Laura Maguire

Director of Research

Laura Maguire is Philosophy Talk's Director of Research, editor-in-chief ofPhilosophers' Corner, and an occassional co-host. She hails from Dublin, Ireland, but has called the Bay Area home for decades. After graduating with distinction at Trinity College Dublin, she earned her PhD in Philosophy at Stanford University. She has taught in Stanford's Philosophy Department, Introduction to the Humanities program, and Structured Liberal Education program.

Devon Strolovitch

Senior Producer

德文在蒙特利尔出生长大,学习中世纪犹太-葡萄牙语手稿,并在康奈尔大学获得语言学博士学位,之后从事专业广播工作。从那时起,他一直是哲学讲座的主要制片,同时也作为作家、编辑、偶尔的巡回哲学记者和项目日常运作的经理贡献力量。中国伊朗亚洲杯比赛直播

Merle Kessler

Sixty-Second Philosopher

Merle Kessler is a writer, humorist, and performer, best known perhaps by his pen name, Ian Shoales. As Ian Shoales he has been churning out cranky yet strangely humorous commentaries since 1979. First heard on NPR's All Things Considered, he has been featured on Morning Edition, ABC's Nightline, and the online magazine, Salon. In addition, his pieces have been published in the New York Times, LA Times, the San Francisco Examiner, USA Today, the Washington Post, and the Minneapolis Tribune, among other publications.

Holly McDede

Roving Philosophical Reporter

Holly J. McDede is the criminal justice reporter for KALW public radio in San Francisco. She studied Creative Writing and Literature at the University of East Anglia in Norfolk, England, where she wrote her dissertation on Don Quixote and a radio drama about public radio. She also works as an editor and producer at KCBS radio, sometimes very late at night when it’s difficult not to ponder life’s existential questions.

David Livingstone Smith

Featured Contributor

大卫·利文斯通·史密斯是缅因州比德福德新英格兰大学的哲学教授。他在伦敦大学国王学院获得博士学位,在那里他研究弗洛伊德的心理哲学和心理学。他目前的研究集中在非人性化、种族、宣传和相关主题。

Neil Van Leeuwen

Featured Contributor

Neil Van Leeuwen是乔治亚州立大学的一位以经验为导向的心理哲学家。他在牛津大学(Oxford University)和斯坦福大学(Stanford University)完成了他的研究生学业,分别学习古典文学和哲学。在被任命为乔治亚州立大学之前,他曾在罗格斯大学和塔夫茨大学担任博士后研究员。他也曾在约翰内斯堡大学任教,并一直担任高级研究员。

Antonia Peacocke

Featured Contributor

Antonia Peacocke is currently a Bersoff Faculty Fellow in the Philosophy Department at New York University and is looking forward to joining the Philosophy Department at Stanford in 2019 as an Assistant Professor. She writes about philosophy of mind, epistemology, metaphysics, and aesthetics—especially as they relate to literature and poetry. Recently she has written about special first-personal knowledge, the nature of aesthetic value, and how mental actions can have several contents at once. She writes short stories as well as philosophy.

Leslie Francis

Featured Contributor

Leslie Francis is a philosophy professor and law professor at the University of Utah. Her fields include applied ethics of all types, disability, philosophy of law, and law and health care. She is the editor of theOxford Handbook of Reproductive Ethicsand co-author ofPrivacy: What Everyone Needs to KnowandSustaining Surveillance: the Ethics and Politics of Public Health Data Use. Her overall approach to philosophy involves thinking about what matters in contexts of injustice; movies are a great laboratory for this.