July 2007 - Wow... I had forgotten that this place even exists. This page is years old.  I suppose I should update it , or delete it.  But, most likely, I will do neither of these things.

*****************
Here are a few papers I've written.  These may be of limited interest to non-philosophers, but you never know...

Before you cast your eyes over the philosophy, though, I should let you in on something (possibly) far more important.

What I really love is music.  Recently, I have been playing and recording with The Dr Finbar Trio.  You can visit the website of this (sadly, now defunct) band
here.  As an inducement, I can tell you that the Dr Finbar site is definitely more aesthetically pleasing than this one!

In 2000 I recorded an album on my PC, aptly entitled, "The Cheap Album".  Recently, I've been setting up a small home-recording studio.  I have 30+ songs waiting for recording - I reckon that there are a couple of albums-worth there.  And as a practise-run, I intend to re-record the Cheap Album.

I've also just recorded a demo CD of 5 songs, which I will send gratis to anyone (that's right, anyone) on request. But before you make the request, check out the one recording that I have online
here.

Oh yeah, back to the philosophy...
.

Publications in Refereed Journal
s

"The Hybrid
Theory of Time", Philosophical Papers, 1999.

"Parfit, Causati
on and Survival", Philosophia, 2001 (with John Bigelow).

"Supervaluations and the Prob
lem of the Many", Philosophical Quarterly, July 2002.  Final version from ingenta.

"The Endurance/Perdura
nce Distinction", Australasian Journal of Philosophy, September 2002.  Final version from ingenta.

"Presentism an
d Consciousness", Australasian Journal of Philosophy, September 2003.  Final version from ingenta

"V
ague Simples", Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, December, 2003.  Final version from ingenta



Currently Unpublished Work
s

Persistence and a New Prob
lem of the Many

Time and Temporal Attit
ude Asymmetries

Intrinsicness, Duplication and Rel
ations to Times

Comments welcome.*


Most of these papers are in PDF format.  You'
ll need to get Acrobat Reader (free) if you don't have it already.

You can al
so download my PhD. Thesis.  There's quite a bit of overlap with the above material, but it looks much prettier!

Click here to see a paper by Brian Weatherson, 'Many Many Problems', which responds to 'Supervaluations and the Problem of the Many', as well as to several other criticisms of supervaluational treatments of the Problem of the Many.  Also on his site is a draft of a book on vagueness.

Vagueness freaks might also enjoy a visit to Justin Needle's vagueness
resource page here.

If you haven't been there already, why not try these directories for more online philosophy papers (I know you just can't
get enough):

David Chalme
rs' directory

Episteme Links


*This is not the title of a
paper (by me).