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Johann Frick JOHANN FRICK Department of Philosophy (609) 258-9494 (office) 212 1879 Hall (857) 399-5709 (cell) Princeton University (609) 258-1502 (fax) Princeton, New Jersey 08544- [email protected] 1006 AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION Normative Ethics; Practical Ethics (including Bioethics); Political Philosophy. AREAS OF COMPETENCE Metaethics; Philosophy of Law; Metaphysics; Philosophy of Action; Wittgenstein. EMPLOYMENT Feb 2015 – Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy and the Present Center for Human Values, Princeton University. Feb 2014 – Instructor in the Department of Philosophy and the Center for Jan 2015 Human Values, Princeton University. EDUCATION 2008 - 2014 Ph.D. in Philosophy, Harvard University. • Dissertation: “Making People Happy, Not Making Happy People: A Defense of the Asymmetry Intuition in Population Ethics”; Committee: T.M. Scanlon, Frances Kamm, Derek Parfit. 2005 - 2008 BPhil degree in Philosophy, Merton College, Oxford University. • Distinction in both the written examinations and the BPhil thesis. • BPhil thesis: “Morality and the Problem of Foreseeable Non- Compliance”; advisor: Derek Parfit. • Specialization in Moral Philosophy (tutor: Ralph Wedgwood); Political Philosophy (tutors: Joseph Raz and John Tasioulas); Wittgenstein (tutor: Stephen Mulhall). 2006 - 2007 Visiting student at the École Normale Supérieure (ENS) in Paris. • Courses and seminars at the ENS, the Institut Jean Nicod, and the Collège de France; tutor: François Recanati. 2002 - 2005 BA (Hons.) degree in Philosophy, Politics & Economics, St. John’s College, Oxford University. • First Class Honours in the Final Examinations (June 2005). • Distinction in the Preliminary Examination (June 2003). PUBLICATIONS “On the Survival of Humanity, Canadian Journal of Philosophy, special issue on Ethics and Future Generations, forthcoming. “Future Persons and Victimless Wrongdoing” in Markus Rüther and Sebastian Muders (eds.), Derek Parfits Philosophie in der Diskussion (Hamburg: Felix Meiner Verlag, forthcoming). “What We Owe to Hypocrites: Contractualism and the Speaker-Relativity of Justification”, Philosophy & Public Affairs 44.4 (2016): 223-265. • Winner of Harvard University’s Francis Bowen Prize, conferred annually for the best essay upon a subject in moral or political philosophy”. “Contractualism and Social Risk”, Philosophy & Public Affairs 43.3 (2015): 175-223. • Winner of the American Philosophical Association’s Gregory Kavka/University of California, Irvine Prize in Political Philosophy, 2017. • Nominated for the Philosopher’s Annual 2015. “Treatment versus Prevention in the Fight Against HIV/AIDS and the Problem of Identified versus Statistical Lives” in Glenn Cohen, Norman Daniels, and Nir Eyal (eds.), Identified versus Statistical Lives: An Interdisciplinary Perspective (New York: Oxford University Press, 2015). “Uncertainty and Justifiability to Each Person: Response to Fleurbaey and Voorhoeve”, in Nir Eyal, Samia Hurst, Ole Norheim and Dan Wikler (eds.), Inequalities in Health: Concepts, Measures, and Ethics (New York: Oxford University Press, 2013). “Prioritarisme”. With Ekédi Mpondo-Dika. In V. Bourdeau and R. Merrill (eds.), Dictionnaire de théorie politique (2008): http://www.dicopo.fr/spip.php?article100. IN PREPARATION OR UNDER REVIEW “On the Survival of Humanity: Climate Change, Population Size, and Existential Risk” (invited chapter for a volume on Philosophy and Climate Change, edited by David Plunkett, Tristram McPherson, and Mark Budolfsen). “Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”. WORKS IN PROGRESS “Causal Dependence and Chance: The New Problem of False Negatives”. “Probabilistic Causation, Moral Responsibility, and the Problem of Aggregate Effects” “National Partiality, Immigration, and the Problem of Double-Jeopardy”. “Self-Knowledge and Structural Rationality”. 2 “Context-Dependent Betterness and the Mere Addition Paradox”. “The Procreation Asymmetry and the Specter of Antinatalism”. “Dominating Reasons”. “Moral Dilemmas, Moral Luck, and Actualism about Evaluation” “The Deep Problem of Pluralism”. TALKS AND PRESENTATIONS “TBD”, Roundtable discussion on Individual v. Statistical Lives, and Ex Ante v. Ex Post, Institute for Law and Philosophy, UC San Diego School of Law (April 2017, scheduled). “TBD”, Conference on New Work in Population Ethics, Duke University (April 2017, scheduled). “TBD”, General Colloquium, NYU Department of Philosophy (April 2017, scheduled). “TBD”, Kavka Prize Symposium, Pacific APA (April 2017, scheduled). “Probabilistic Causation, Moral Responsibility, and the Problem of Aggregate Effects”, Pacific APA (April 2017, scheduled). “TBD”, University of Pennsylvania (March 2017, scheduled). “TBD”, LSR Faculty Seminar, Center for Human Values, Princeton University (March 2017, scheduled). “How to Defend the Procreation Asymmetry Without Abandoning the Non-Identity Intuition”, Conference on Normative Ethics and Welfare Economics, Harvard University (October 2016). “Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Department of Philosophy, York University (October 2016). “Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Department of Philosophy, University of Toronto (October 2016). “On the Survival of Humanity: Climate Change, Population Size, and Existential Risk”, Centre for Ethics, University of Toronto (October 2016). “On the Survival of Humanity”, Bechtel Workshop on Moral and Political Philosophy, University of Toronto (June 2016). “Climate Change, Population Size, and Existential Risk”, Conference on Philosophy and Climate Change, Princeton University (April 2016). “Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Workshop on Deontological Approaches to Population Ethics, Institute for Futures Studies, Stockholm (April 2016). 3 “National Partiality, Immigration, and the Problem of Double-Jeopardy”, conference in honor of T.M. Scanlon’s retirement, Harvard University (April 2016). “On the Survival of Humanity”, LSR Faculty Seminar, Center for Human Values, Princeton University (April 2016). “Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Eastern APA meeting, Washington, DC (January 2016). “Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, MIT Political Theory Workshop (November 2015). “Contractualism and Social Risk: How to Count the Numbers Without Aggregating”, Workshop on “The Ethics of Social Risk”, Centre de recherche en éthique, Université de Montréal (September 2015). “Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, MANCEPT Conference, panel on “New Work on Population Ethics”, University of Manchester (September 2015). “Contractualism and Social Risk: How to Count the Numbers Without Aggregating”, Moral Philosophy Seminar, University of Oxford (June 2015). “Contractualism and Social Risk”, LSR Faculty Seminar, Center for Human Values, Princeton University (April 2015). “Treatment vs Prevention for HIV/AIDS and the Problem of Identified vs Statistical Lives”, Human Values Forum, Princeton (April 2015). “Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Workshop on “Time Bias and Future Planning”, Vancouver (March 2015). “Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Princeton Workshop on Normative Philosophy (March 2015). “What We Owe to the Hypocrites: Contractualism and the Speaker-Relativity of Justification”, Swarthmore College (February 2015). “Treatment vs Prevention for HIV/AIDS and the Problem of Identified vs Statistical Lives”, Bioethics Seminar, Harvard University (December 2014). “Contractualism and Social Risk: How to Count the Numbers Without Aggregating”, Early Career Ethics Workshop, NYU (October 2014). “Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Early Career Ethics Workshop, NYU (March 2014). “Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, LSR Faculty Seminar, Center for Human Values, Princeton University (March 2014). “Treatment vs Prevention for HIV/AIDS and the Problem of Identified vs Statistical Lives”, Bioethical Reflections in Honor of Dan Brock (retirement conference), Harvard University; respondent: Nir Eyal (November 2013). “Treatment vs Prevention for HIV/AIDS and the Problem of Identified vs Statistical 4 Lives”, “Talk Shop”, Harvard University (November 2013). “Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Moral and Political Philosophy Workshop, Harvard University (September 2013). “Contractualism and Social Risk: How to Count the Numbers Without Aggregating”, Merton Workshop on Applied Formal Ethics, Oxford University (July 2013). “Treatment vs Prevention for HIV/AIDS and the Problem of Identified vs Statistical Lives”, Applied Ethics Discussion Group, Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics, University of Oxford (June 2013). “What We Owe to the Hypocrites: Contractualism and the Speaker-Relativity of Justification”, Princeton University (February 2013). “How to Defend the Intuition of Neutrality in Population Ethics”, Moral and Political Philosophy Workshop, Harvard University (November 2012). “Contractualism and Social Risk: How to Count the Numbers Without Aggregating”, Fellows Workshop, Safra Center for Ethics, Harvard University (April 2012). “How to Defend the Intuition of Neutrality in Population Ethics”, Work in Progress Lunch, Harvard University (May 2012). “What We Owe to the Hypocrites: Contractualism and the Speaker-Relativity of Justification”, Princeton Graduate Conference in Political Theory (March 2012). “On the Survival of Humanity”, Moral and Political Philosophy Workshop, Harvard University (February 2012). “On the Survival of Humanity”, Fellows Workshop, Safra Center for Ethics,
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