Maverick Philosopher

The Philosophy Paperboy

"This website publishes the latest contents from philosophy journals around the world."

Anecdote. When I taught at Boston College in the '70s I had a nursing student in one of my classes. One day I made mention of a philosophy journal. Sweet Darci said, "You mean they have journals of this stuff?"

Articles by Alvin Plantinga

Here are twenty articles by Alvin Plantinga, a philosopher who needs no introduction to the readers of this weblog. (HT: Mark Anderson)  A Response To Pope John Paul II's Fides Et Ratio

Advice To Christian Philosophers

An Evolutionary Argument Against Naturalism

Augustinian Christian Philosophy

Christian Philosophy at the End of the 20th Century

Christian Scholarship: Nature

Christian Scholarship: Need

Darwin, Mind and Meaning

Evolution, Neutrality, and Antecedent Probability

Intellectual Sophistication and Basic Belief in God

Methodological Naturalism: Part 1

Methodological Naturalism: Part 2

Naturalism Defeated

On Christian Scholarship

On Rejecting the Theory of Common Ancestry

Theism, Atheism, and Rationality

Truth, Omniscience, and Cantorian Arguments

Two Dozen or so Theistic Arguments

Two (Or More) Kinds of Scripture Scholarship

When Faith and Reason Clash: Evolution and the Bible

PhilPapers and PhilJobs

PhilPapers is a nifty little utility.  They have recently added PhilJobs for those of you in quixotic quest of an academic appointment.  Here  is my PhilPapers page.  It captures only some of my publications even with 'online only' turned off.

Latin and Greek for Philosophers

James Lesher explains key words and phrases.  Yes, kiddies, this will be on the final.  (One of 927 reasons I hated (most, not all) teaching was that 'students' would ask: Will this be on the final?)

If you classicists out there find any mistakes, please let me know.

Hist-Analytic

A tip of the hat to Bob Koepp for reminding me of Hist-Analytic, an extensive repository of analytic materials some of them hard to locate.  No doubt you have heard of W. E. Johnson's determinable/determinate distinction.  Perhaps you even understand it.  But I'll bet you didn't get it from the horse's mouth.  You can, here.