Philosophy, Politics, and Economics

Duke University and

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Kenan-Biddle Proposal, 2013

Executive Summary

Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) is an interdisciplinary field that attracts students and faculty interested in asking big questions that cannot be answered independently by any one of the three PPE disciplines. In 2005, Duke and UNC-CH collaborated by establishing a joint PPE program to encourage students from both schools to cooperate and learn together. This program offers a minor for UNC students, and a certificate for Duke students, upon completion of PPE related courses. In collaboration with the program, each school has established a student club further promoting PPE-themed discussions and events. Scholars are drawn to the PPE curriculum as it challenges them to think rigorously about important moral and political events that are complex and multi-faceted. Students who want to solve problems ranging from climate change to poverty in developing countries require an understanding of how political institutions and markets can promote or inhibit human welfare, and how we might evaluate the moral features of different political institutions. While the PPE programs at UNC and Duke already collaborate in undergraduate course offerings and recruiting visiting speakers, there are as of yet no student-led initiatives bridging the campuses and student clubs. The primary goal of this proposal is establish such an initiative to increase interaction and foster discussion between students at Duke and UNC. Classes and events offered through the PPE program are a rare opportunity for students of different academic backgrounds and interests to talk with peers with whom they typically do not have much intellectual contact. The intent of this grant proposal is to foster, and add a new dimension to, the partnership between the PPE students and communities in promoting intellectual exchange between the campuses. Through two major speaker events, one at Duke and one at UNC, we will bring in notable scholars to discuss issues of great importance to both student bodies. A Kenan-Biddle Partnership grant would enable us, as student leaders, to access funds that are otherwise unavailable to sponsor major cross-campus events with outside speakers. Furthermore, we wish to extend these events beyond the lectures to include a series of pre-event discussions and debates, and post-event opportunities for students to develop academic writing skills. We are eager to develop ways for student leaders to take increased responsibility for sponsoring formal events and engaging interested students across both campuses—including those who are not formally involved in either PPE programs or clubs. We believe the combination of student-led discussions, student- chosen speakers, and student-written academic responses, will give us the unique opportunity to excite and involve fellow students who typically may not be involved with programming outside of their specific department. This objective directly influenced our criteria for choosing speakers, faculty sponsors, programmatic design, and promotion strategies. Finally, both the faculty and student members making this proposal believe that by offering innovative programming and opportunities for cross-campus dialogue, we can ensure that the mission of both universities—to cultivate a community of scholars, can be promoted and served for current and future students.

Proposed Events

Distinguished Lectures

We propose sponsoring two lectures by distinguished scholars whose work is respected and influential in philosophy and the social sciences. Each university will host one lecture, the first being held at Duke in the late spring of 2014, while the second is planned for the late fall of 2014 at UNC. Our goal is to find two speakers whose research is accessible, influential, and contributes to inter-disciplinary discussion. Candidates who meet these criteria include: Martha Nussbaum, Deirdre McCloskey, Nate Silver, and Cass Sunstein, among others. We have informally discussed hosting lectures with Nussbaum and McCloskey, and are confident they would accept an invitation to come to Duke and UNC. Each of these scholars has done considerable work in shaping the way modern academics think about political philosophy, economics, and law. They are all in the public spotlight and frequently cited by politicians and researchers as influential scholars. Therefore, they will draw considerable attention in a public speaking engagement and provide substantive material for discussion with students and faculty at both universities.

Pre-Speaker Discussion Events

For each visiting lecture, we will host two group meetings focused on the speaker’s chosen topic. Each school will host one of the discussions to encourage inter-campus relations. The first session will focus on understanding the relevant concepts, while the second session will be designed to encourage students to apply, synthesize and evaluate the topic at hand. The sessions at UNC will be organized and guided by the PPE student leaders at Duke, while the Duke meetings will be led by the UNC PPE student leaders. Moreover, UNC and Duke faculty and graduate students will advise these sessions. Refreshments will be provided and the student clubs will coordinate transportation.

Dinner with Visiting Scholar

Following the lecture, we will offer an opportunity for some involved participants to enjoy a meal with the visiting scholar, UNC and Duke faculty, and involved graduate students. This will provide an opportunity to engage in a relaxed and personal conversation with the speaker which otherwise would not be possible. To ensure the most deserving students are able to attend we will invite the most consistent and active participants in the pre-event discussions.

Post-Speaker Academic Writing Opportunity

Following each lecture, there will be a unique opportunity for interested students to work with faculty or graduate students to develop their academic writing skills. This new initiative between the Duke and UNC PPE clubs aims to establish an avenue for students to receive support for writing and publishing PPE related papers. Advanced students who are interested in writing about a PPE topic or responding to a PPE event are encouraged to voice their interest to the club. The proposal will be considered by the clubs’ leaders and faculty advisors for further support. If accepted, the student will be paired with an interested graduate student to help guide them through the research, writing, and, if possible, publication phase of the paper. In return, the graduate student will receive a stipend, funded through the PPE clubs and programs. Student members of both universities have expressed significant interest in this opportunity, and are excited to apply what they have learned in classrooms in an authentic and real-world manner.

Student Qualifications

Baker Renneckar (UNC)

Baker is a senior studying economics and philosophy. He joined the PPE club his freshman year and during in his sophomore year was chosen to be the club’s student liaison. He now shares leadership responsibility with two incoming members of the leadership committee. His interest in developmental economics along with ethics and economics has led him to work with NGOs in developing regions and law firms on equal access opportunities and employee representation. For his senior year, he is excited to continue working with the PPE program and further build the club’s popularity and influence.

Ben Hand-Bender (Duke)

Ben is a senior studying political science and philosophy, and is completing the PPE Certificate. He is the President of the newly formed Duke PPE club and student liaison with the Duke PPE Program. Ben has work experience collaborating and engaging diverse populations in the fields of education programming, political fundraising, and community organizing. His experience as a high school debate coach and social studies teacher gives him a valuable perspective on students’ interests and methods for encouraging their engagement in intellectual and scholarly activities. Ben is passionate about giving back to the Duke community and making meaningful contributions in his final year.

Thomas Ragsdale (UNC)

Thomas is one of the newer student leaders on the executive board of the UNC PPE club. Thomas’s job is to promote the PPE club and program at UNC and Duke. He has also organized and participated in PPE discussions and lectures. Thomas is a first- year student at UNC studying economics.

Aleatha Terrell (Duke)

Aleatha is a sophomore majoring in Political Science with a Certificate in the PPE program. As a member of the Black Student Alliance, she has supported and planned programming and events aimed to promote dialogue within the Duke community. She has worked to integrate the Duke community and to support events in collaboration with UNC-CH, NC State and Shaw University. Aleatha has also contributed to Duke’s academic life by regularly attending discussions hosted by The Kenan Institute for Ethics and American Grand Strategy. Aleatha believes that by drawing insights from seemingly disparate fields, such as economics and ethics, we can gain a deeper understanding of human behavior and political institutions.

Tatjana Spasojevic (UNC)

Tatjana is an Economics and Political Science double major hoping to pursue international law. She is one of the new student leaders on the executive board, joining her sophomore year. She wants to see the club grow and expand in order to reach more people and is exited to use the Kenan-Biddle grant as an opportunity to engage and support the PPE-interest community.

James Brock (Duke)

James Brock is in his second year, studying political science and PPE. He is currently involved with the newly formed Duke PPE Club, as well as a trip leader for the Duke Outing Club and a mentor for Duke's first generation college student network. In high school James was Vice President of both Chemistry and Physics Clubs as well as captain of the Academic Competition Team. Outside of school James volunteered regularly for cancer research fundraising efforts including helping orchestrate numerous charity bike races. He also participated extensively in Scouting, completing his Eagle Scout honor his senior year of high school after 9 years of involvement.

Faculty Qualifications

One of the main advantages of the Duke-UNC PPE Program is that, by design, it is an interdepartmental and inter-campus program. Students participating in the program, which include most club members, are required to take classes from each discipline’s respective departments. Moreover, they take two interdisciplinary classes whose time is divided between Duke and UNC. For the program to function it demands faculty and students be engaged and aware of their counterparts at Duke or UNC. All of the faculty advisors for this proposal were an integral part in establishing and growing the PPE program. In doing so, they have already helped establish new connections between the two campuses and students which otherwise would not exist. Moreover, they have consistently demonstrated their willingness and eagerness to help foster new events, discussions, and relations between the two schools.

Prof. Geoffrey Brennan (Duke, UNC, ANU)

Dr. Brennan is a distinguished research professor at UNC and Duke University and a professor at the Research School of Social Sciences at the Australian National University. He is the director and founder of the joint Duke-UNC PPE program.

Prof. Geoffrey Sayre-McCord (UNC)

Dr. Sayre-McCord is the Morehead-Cain Alumni Distinguished professor and director of UNC’s PPE program. He was chair of the philosophy department at UNC for ten years, and has won numerous teaching awards, most recently the prestigious Tanner Award for excellence in undergraduate teaching in 2011.

Prof. Jonathan Anomaly (Duke and UNC)

Dr. Anomaly is a core faculty member in the Duke-UNC PPE program, graduate student adviser in the political science department at Duke, and the faculty adviser to the Duke student PPE club. Dr. Anomaly regularly participates in student PPE events at both Duke and UNC.

Prof. Michael Munger (Duke)

Dr. Munger is Director of Duke’s PPE program, former chair of the political science department at Duke, and past president of the Public Choice Society. Dr. Munger is a frequent contributor to the public understanding of economics on the popular podcast Econtalk.

Programmatic Benefits and Products

We see this program benefiting UNC and Duke in many ways. Until now, the joint UNC-Duke PPE minor and certificate have been the focal point for building relationships between faculty and students on both campuses. While the two clubs have benefited from their relationship in the program, this proposal provides an opportunity for the PPE club members, and those interested in the speakers’ topics, to further exchange with one another and take a leadership role in collaboration. By facilitating the meetings and lectures mentioned above, we will encourage students to engage intellectually with peers they otherwise would not have met. Additionally, the opportunity to engage with complex issues over several different types of events will allow students to develop a deeper understanding than is typically feasible. Both UNC and Duke’s PPE clubs are relatively new. However, both have attracted a growing number of students, including many Robertson Scholars. By hosting and promoting this innovative combination of events, we can build increased interest and participation in the clubs and the academic programs. The lecture at Duke will be a capstone to an already eventful semester and will leave a lasting impression for students returning the following year. The event at UNC will kick-off the fall semester, drawing incoming freshman and people who otherwise may not be aware of PPE programming. An additional programmatic benefit is the post-event writing opportunity. By using the discussion and speaker events as a common starting point, we can offer undergraduates a unique occasion to develop their professional and academic writing skills—both individually and as a reflection of PPE student cohort. Approval of this joint proposal will enable the existing network of PPE UNC-Duke faculty and graduate students as writing mentors, a highly intriguing and valued opportunity for the student proposal initiators and club members. Finally, to continue promoting the student clubs, both universities and PPE programs, we plan to video-record the speakers’ presentations. We will also document a brief interview with each speaker so they can answer questions posed during our pre-discussion events. These videos will be posted online for everyone to enjoy and include references to both universities, and the Kenan-Biddle Partnership. Beyond their promotional benefits, the videos will put a spotlight on the continuing leadership of UNC-CH and Duke in contributing to the intellectual community nationally and internationally.

Detailed Budget Plan

Kenan- Expense Biddle Duke/UNC Duke/UNC Category Line Item Expense Request Programs Clubs Honorarium $2,000 $1,000 $750 $250

Speaker Hotel $150 $150 $0 $0 Flight $450 $450 $0 $0 Other (food, transportation) $100 $100 $0 $0 Total Speaker $2,700 $1,700 $750 $250

Pre-Speaker Discussions Promotion--flyers $200 $135 $0 $65 Refreshments $200 $0 $200 $0 Total Pre- Speaker $400 $135 $200 $65

Promotion -- Speaker student media Event outlets $600 $500 $100 $0 Refreshments $235 $160 $75 $0 Documentarian $200 $150 $50 $0 Special connection dinner $300 $300 $0 $0 Total Event $1,335 $1,110 $225 $0

Video editing and Post-Event publishing $240 $165 $0 $75 Total Post- Event $240 $165 $0 $75

Total Event Expenses $4,675 $3,110 $1,175 $390

Event Total Semester Expense Kenan-Biddle Programs Clubs Spring $4,675 $3,110 $1,175 $390 Fall $4,675 $3,110 $1,175 $390

Total Program Cost $9,350 $6,220 $2,350 $780

James Baker Renneckar 828-817-3302 [email protected]

Education University of North Carolina Class of 2014 Studying Economics and Philosophy

Governor’s School of North Carolina 2010 Social Science

ACT: 30

GPA: 3.68

Work Experience Ujjivan Financial Services Intern (Summer 2012) Designed and wrote company’s whistle blowing policy Ran regional customer survey for mobile banking

America Reads Tutor Tutor for Fall 2011-Spring 2012 Lead tutor Fall 2012 - present Working with elementary students with a focus on reading and writing skills. As a head tutor I am in change of eight other tutors and coordinate events and lessons with schools and tutors.

Discover Financial Intern, Law and Compliance (Summer 2011) Built an online database for interdepartmental projects updated company whistle-blowing policy in compliance with Dodd-Frank.

IT Support Self-employed, (2006-2010) Provide technical assistance for small businesses

Related Experience Hillside High School’s Ethics Bowl coach, Fall 2012 McDougle Middle School Philosophy Teacher Philosophy Department Outreach Program

President of Politics, Philosophy, Economics Club Undergraduate Fellow at UNC Parr Center for Ethics Carolina Economics Club and Carolina Microfinance Club

Attended Clinton Global Initiative University for 2012 for project with AmericaReads

Skills Technical support for Apple and Microsoft products Statistical Analysis with STATA

Activities Golf - competed nationally in high school Backpacking Triathlon - qualified for 2014 USAT National Championships

Languages Hindi/Urdu - basic conversational

References Available upon request Ben Hand-Bender 1029 E 8th Ave, #1201, Denver, CO 80218 Phone: 720-837-0231 E-Mail: [email protected]

Work Experience

Instructor, Registrar, Marketing Director—Colorado Free University (Denver, CO) January 2009-August 2013 Summer 2003-4 n Courses Taught: Nonprofits in Colorado: Resources and Practices, Google Mail, and Exploring the Internet: Using E-mail and the Web. Average student evaluation rating per class: 4.9/5, 4.5/5, and 4.8/5. n Duties Included: Social media management, office management and administration, customer service and student registration, database entry and management, administer direct marketing and promotion campaigns, assist teacher preparation and evaluation, and support facilities management. n Courses Taken: Smart and Successful Websites: Understanding Online Marketing, Digital Marketing Overview, Get to the Top of Google: Search Engine Optimization, Google Analytics, Facebook for Business, LinkedIn101, Digital Marketing with Pinterest, Blogging Basics: Hands-on Training, Using Word Press: Level 2, Introduction to HTML/CSS, How to Start a Nonprofit Organization, Become a Grant Writer, Building Your Nonprofit for the Future: Strategic Planning that Works, Crowd Funding 101, Microsoft PowerPoint: Advanced Features, Microsoft Word: Level 3, Spanish Immersion Day, Spanish 3, Spanish 4, Spanish Conversation 2, Volunteer Vacations: Traveling on Purpose, and the participant in the Un-Job Fair.

Research Assistant— Dr. Elizabeth Kleinfeld, Metropolitan University of Denver (Denver, CO) May-August 2013 n Research Project: “Researching Research: How FYC Documents Construct Source Use for Students” n Duties Included: (Phase 1) Following research protocol to find appropriate course syllabi, assignments and others documents; (Phase 2) Developing open-coding keywords and system, coding found course documents.

Assistant Debate Coach—East High School Speech and Debate Team (Denver, CO) October 2011-June 2012 n Events Coached: Extemporaneous Speaking (Foreign and Domestic), Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Policy Debate, Public Forum Debate, and Congressional Debate. n Duties Included: Crafting class lesson plans and after-school activities (crafting arguments, research practices, logical fallacies, preparation and organization, direct debate event content lectures), grading and evaluating student work, one-on-one and group practice debates, research, fundraising, judging competitions, chaperone for traveling competitions, and co-chair of Judges’ Table at Mile High Invitational 2011.

Education Coordinator— Open Media Foundation [The Denver Foundation Internship Program] (Denver, CO) June-September 2011 n Courses Taught: Intro to GoogleDocs and Editing with iMovie. n Duties Included: Digital Education programming and curriculum development (collaboration with instructors to develop course content, schedule and description), acquired digital and media production skills, social media promotion and management, Google Ad Words manager, team leader of OMF collaboration with Emily Griffith Opportunity School to offer accredited community college digital media education programming, camera operation and sound board work on live TV shows. n Courses Taken: Making Music with GarageBand, Intro to 3D Animation Using Blender, Field Production Workshop, Pre-Production Basics, Shooting Video with DSLR Cameras, Final Cut Pro 7 Workshop, one-on- one Drupal/CiviCRM Training and Final Cut X Workshop.

Field Organizer—Colorado Democratic Party (Jefferson County, CO) October-November 2008 n Duties Included: Recruiting and training volunteers, community outreach and communications, voter persuasion and GOTV campaigns’ development/management/implementation, and voter education/FAQ. Page 2 n Courses Taken: My BO (Barack Obama 2008 field campaign) recruiter training, Democratic GAIN volunteers management training.

Canvass Director—Grassroots Campaigns, Inc [GCI] (Denver, CO) April -October 2008 n Duties Included: managing field campaigns, including fundraising, community outreach and voter education. Supervised a staff of 40+ people, was personally responsible for advertising, interviewing, hiring and firing, staff development and performance optimization/review, budgeting, scheduling and management of two levels of management. Raised over $12,000 personally, and over $200,000 as an office under my directorship. n Clients Served: Save the Children Foundation, Democratic National Committee, and MoveOn.Org.

Special Assistant, Strategic Planning & Operations— Media Matters for America (Washington DC/Denver, CO) July-December 2006 n Duties Included: Colorado office launch coordinator, research and development of strategic planning and expansion, event coordination, media and blogger relations and events, public relations, liaison between national and state office, participated in daily editorial meeting, local budgeting and finances, and office management and staff development of Colorado Media Matters.

Political Consultant Intern—Ridder-Braden, Inc (Denver, CO) March -July 2006 n Duties Included: Research, client communication, volunteer coordination, supervision of other interns, client presentations, interviews, financial reporting and compliance, event coordination, polling (research, creation and presentation), phone-banking, reception, office management and deliveries.

Canvasser/Field Manager—NC PIRG (Chapel Hill, NC) January -March 2006 n Duties Included: Membership drive field-campaign for Sierra Club and promoted to managing crew of canvassers.

Volunteer Experience

Documentarian—Enlaces Program at E.K. Powe (Durham, NC) Fall 2013

ESL Mentor—Second Languages in Action 2LA (Durham, NC) Fall 2013 Fall 2013

Student Coach—Duke Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl Team (Durham, NC) Fall 2013

Assistant Director— Metropolitan State University of Denver (Denver, CO) Summer 2013 n Duties Included: assisting the Director and administration of the Writing Center, and craft a strategic plan for the Center (includes SWOT analysis, organizational structure chart, timeline for objectives, and evaluation measures).

Co-Captain and Student Coach APPE Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl Team— Metropolitan State University of Denver (Denver, CO) Fall 2012 and Spring 2013 n Duties Included: Running practice and leading speaking drills, devising team research plan and compilation of research, lead speaker and questioner during competition, and primary liaison with faculty advisor and coach. n Achievements: 1st place at Regional Competition (Rocky Mountain) and 5th at National Competition. Page 3

Volunteer Recruitment and GOTV phone banker — Barack Obama 2012 (Denver, CO) August –November 2013 n Duties Included: Calling potential Democratic volunteers and voters.

MetReport Contributor— Student Club and TV News Program, Metropolitan University of Denver (Denver, CO) Fall 2012 and Spring 2013 n Duties Included: Assist in production and editing of segments, assist in production of live TV show, and PoliTalk contributor. n Achievements: Covered Denver U.S. Presidential Debate, anchored news desk, and MetReport nominated for Emmy Award (Outstanding Achievement in Student Broadcasting).

Assistant Varsity Debate Coaching— George Washington High School (Denver, CO) August- September 2012 n Events Coached: Policy Debate and Public Forum Debate.

Teaching Assistant—East High School (Denver, CO) September 2011-June 2012 n Courses Observed with Lessons Taught: American Hispanic History (Fall and Spring), AP Human Geography Semester 1 and 2, U.S. History Semester 2, AP Comparative Government and Politics— Constitutional Scholars Team Semester 2, Intro to Debate Semester 1 and 2, and Advanced Debate Semester 1 and 2. n Assistant Coach on Constitutional Scholars Team: State Champions and placed 6th nationally.

Teaching Assistant—West High School (Denver, CO) Summer 2011 n Courses Observed with Lessons Taught: Intro to American Literature (Summer).

Teaching Assistant—Dunstan Middle School (Denver, CO) Summer 2011 n Courses Observed with Lessons Taught: 7th and 8th Grade Reading Enrichment (Summer)

Summer Internship Program (at The Open Media Foundation)— The Denver Foundation (Denver, CO) Summer 2011 n Duties Included: Participate in weekly workshops and special events with guest speakers, fellow interns, and The Denver Foundation staff (covering various topics in NPO leadership and administration).

Principles & Practices Intern—The Colorado Nonprofit Association (Denver, CO) Spring 2011 n Duties Included: Develop training materials for the Association’s Principles & Practices training series.

President of the Association of Nonprofit Professionals— Student Club, Metropolitan State University of Denver (Denver, CO) Spring 2011-Spring 2013 n Duties Included: Promotion of Nonprofit Studies Program to student and Denver community, Social Media management, administrate KIVA fundraising campaign, facilitate sponsorship of Colorado Nonprofit Week and C3 Forum, and manage student organization facility rentals.

Grant Writing Assistant—Great Education Colorado (Denver, CO) Fall 2010 Canvasser—Ed Perlmutter for Congress (Lakewood, CO) Fall 2010

References

Laura Hydeman, Colorado Free University, [email protected] Carol Quinn, MSU Denver, [email protected] Lauren Casteel, The Denver Foundation, [email protected] Curriculum Vitae GEOFFREY SAYRE-McCORD September 2013

3301 West Cornwallis Road Department of Philosophy Durham, NC 27705 University of North Carolina (919) 403-2415 Chapel Hill, NC 27599 E-mail: [email protected] (919) 627-1403

PERSONAL:

Born December 10, 1956; Boston MA. Married; two children.

EDUCATION:

University of Pittsburgh (1979-1986): Ph.D., April 1986; M.A., 1981. Dissertation: “Realism and Moral Epistemology” Oberlin College (1975-1979): B.A. with Honors in Philosophy, 1979.

ACADEMIC POSITIONS:

University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, Morehead-Cain Alumni Distinguished Professor, July 2008- present; Professor, July 1995-June 2008; Associate Professor, July 1990-June 1995; Assistant Professor, January 1986-June 1990; Instructor, July 1985-December 1985. (Director, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics Program, 2005-present; Philosophy Department Chair, July 2001-June 2011.) Princeton University, Laurance S. Rockefeller Visiting Professor for Distinguished Teaching, 2014-2015. University of Edinburgh, Professorial Fellow, 2013-2016. University of California, Irvine, Distinguished Visiting Professor, Spring 2000, Spring 2001 University of Auckland, Visiting Professor, July 1997-August 1997. University of Pittsburgh, Teaching Fellow, 1980-1983.

FELLOWSHIPS, HONORS, AND AWARDS:

Tanner Award for Teaching Excellence, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 2011. Commencement Address, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, December Graduation, 2010. Morehead-Cain Alumni Distinguished Professorship, as of July 2008 Tanner Award for Teaching Excellence, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 2005. Visiting Fellowship at the Australian National University, Canberra, for 2004 Bowman and Gordon Gray Distinguished Professorship, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, awarded for “excellence in undergraduate teaching” for July 1999-June 2002. Visiting Fellowship at the Australian National University, Canberra, for 2000. Sayre-McCord/2 FELLOWSHIPS, HONORS, AND AWARDS (CONT’D):

Academy of Distinguished Teaching Scholars, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 2000 to present. Distinguished Scholar in Residence, Pomona College, for the week of March 9, 1998. Gillian T. Cell Distinguished Professorship for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, for July 1994-June 1997. Visiting Fellowship at the Australian National University, Canberra, for 1993. Daniel Taylor Distinguished Visiting Lecturer at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand, for 1993. John T. Lupton Grant, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, for Spring 1993. Research Fellow, Social Philosophy and Policy Center, Bowling Green State University, for Spring 1993. Z. Smith Reynolds Research Fellowship, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, for Spring 1993. Hettleman Fellow, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, for Spring 1990. Ferris Reynolds Lecturer, Elon College, 1989. Research Fellowship, American Council of Learned Societies, for Fall 1989. Arts and Humanities Summer Research Fellowship, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, for 1988. Tanner Award for Teaching Excellence, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 1987. R.J. Reynolds Summer Fellowship, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 1987. Charlotte Newcombe Fellowship, Woodrow Wilson Foundation, 1984-1985. Danforth Fellowship, Danforth Foundation, 1979-1983. Mellon Fellowship, University of Pittsburgh, 1979-1980. Research Fellowship, University of Pittsburgh, 1982-1984. Christopher Dahl Essay Prize, Oberlin College, 1979.

EDITORIAL EXPERIENCE:

Co-Editor, Noûs, 1991-1996. Assistant Editor, American Philosophical Quarterly, 1982-1984. Assistant Editor, History of Philosophy Quarterly, 1983-1984.

PUBLICATIONS:

“Hume and Smith on Sympathy, Approbation, and Moral Judgment,” in Social Philosophy and Policy, vol. 30, #1-2 (forthcoming).

To be reprinted in Sympathy, edited by Eric Schliesser (Oxford University Press, forthcoming).

“Desires… and Beliefs… of One’s Own,” with Michael Smith, in Rational and Social Agency: Essays on the Philosophy of Michael Bratman, edited by Manuel Vargas and Gideon Yaffe. (Oxford University Press, forthcoming).

Sayre-McCord/3 PUBLICATIONS (CONT’D):

“Moral Realism” in The International Encyclopedia of Ethics, edited by Hugh La Follette (Blackwell, 2012), pp. 4365-4382.

“Moral Epistemology,” in The International Encyclopedia of Ethics, edited by Hugh La Follette (Blackwell, 2012), pp. 1674-1688.

“Moral Skepticism,” in the Routledge Companion to Epistemology, edited by Sven Bernecker and Duncan Pritchard (Routledge, 2010), pp. 464-474.

“Sentiments and Spectators: Adam Smith’s Theory of Moral Judgment,” in The Philosophy of Adam Smith, edited by Vivienne Brown and Samuel Fleischacker (Routledge, 2010), pp. 124- 144.

“Hume on Practical Morality and Inert Reason,” in Oxford Studies in Metaethics, edited by Russ Shafer-Landau (Oxford University Press, 2008), pp. 299-320.

“Moral Semantics and Empirical Enquiry,” in Moral Psychology: the Cognitive Science of Morality, edited by Walter Sinnott-Armstrong (MIT Press, 2007), pp. 403-412.

“Coherentism and the Justification of Moral Beliefs,” in Ethical Theory, edited by Russ Shafer- Landau (Blackwell Press, 2007), pp. 123-139. This is a shortened version of “Coherentist Epistemology and Moral Theory,” below.

“Metaethics,” in The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, edited by Edward Zalta (January 2007), Edward N. Zalta (ed.), URL = http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/metaethics/

Hume’s Moral Philosophy edited, with an extended introductory essay (Hackett, 2006).

“Moral Realism,” in The Oxford Handbook of Moral Theory, edited by David Copp (Oxford University Press, 2006).

“Moral Realism,” in The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, edited by Edward Zalta (October 2005), Edward N. Zalta (ed.), URL = http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/moral-realism/

“On the Relevance of Ignorance to the Demand’s of Morality,” in Rationality, Rules, and Ideals: Critical Essays on Bernard Gert’s Moral Theory, edited by Walter Sinnott-Armstrong and Robert Audi (Rowman and Littlefield, 2002), pp. 51-70.

“In Defense of Reparations: A Reply to Estlund and Gaus,” in Legal and Political Philosophy, Social, Political & Legal Philosophy, Vol. 1, edited by Enrique Villanueva (Rodopi: New York, 2002), pp. 371-383.

“Criminal Justice and Legal Reparations as an Alternative to Punishment,” in Social, Political, and Legal Philosophy, Philosophical Issues, 11, ed. by Ernest Sosa and Enrique Villanueva (Blackwell: Boston, 2001), pp. 502-529.

Reprinted in Legal and Political Philosophy, Social, Political & Legal Philosophy, Vol. 1, ed. by Enrique Villanueva (Rodopi: New York, 2002), pp. 307-338.

Sayre-McCord/4 PUBLICATIONS (CONT’D):

“Mill’s ‘Proof’ of the Principle of Utility: A More Than Half-Hearted Defense,” in Social Philosophy & Policy, volume 18, number 2 (Spring 2001), 330-360.

Reprinted in Moral Epistemology, edited by Ellen Frankel Paul, Fred Miller, Jr., and Jeffrey Paul (Cambridge University Press, 2001), 330-360.

“Contractarianism,” in The Blackwell Guide to Ethical Theory edited by Hugh LaFollette (Blackwell, 1999), pp. 247-267.

“Hume’s Representation Argument Against Rationalism,” Manuscrito 20 (1997), pp. 77-94.

“Moral Knowledge,” in Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy edited by Edward Craig (Routledge, 1998).

“The Metaethical Problem,” Ethics 108 (October 1997), pp. 55-83.

“‘Good’ on Twin Earth,” Philosophical Issues, vol. 8 (1997), pp. 267-292.

“Different Kinds of Kinds: A Reply to Kim and Sosa,” Philosophical Issues, vol. 8 (1997), pp. 313-323.

“Coherentist Epistemology and Moral Theory,” in Moral Knowledge?, edited by Walter Sinnott- Armstrong and Mark Timmons (Oxford University Press, 1996), pp. 137-189.

“Hume and the Bauhaus Theory of Ethics,” Midwest Studies in Philosophy, Vol. XX (University of Notre Dame Press, 1996), pp. 280-298.

Reprinted in Hume: Moral and Political Philosophy, edited by Rachel Cohon, in The International Library of Critical Essays in the History of Philosophy (Aldershot: Ashgate Publishing Limited, 2000).

“The Fact/Value Distinction,” in The Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy edited by Robert Audi (Cambridge University Press, 1995), p. 260.

“Fact/Values,” in the Companion to Metaphysics, edited by Ernest Sosa and Jaegwon Kim (Blackwell, 1995), pp. 165-168.

“On Why Hume’s ‘General Point of View’ Isn’t Ideal -- and Shouldn’t Be,” in Social Philosophy & Policy, volume 11, number 1 (Winter 1994), pp. 202-228.

Reprinted in Cultural Pluralism and Moral Knowledge, edited by Ellen Frankel Paul, Fred Miller, Jr., and Jeffrey Paul (Cambridge University Press, 1994), pp. 202-228.

“Coherentism,” in The Encyclopedia of Ethics (Garland Publishing, 1992) edited by Lawrence Becker and Charlotte Becker. To be reprinted in the substantially revised and expanded second edition, forthcoming.

Sayre-McCord/5 PUBLICATIONS (CONT’D):

“Normative Explanations,” Philosophical Perspectives, Vol. VII edited by James Tomberlin (1992), pp. 55-72.

Reprinted in Social Rules: Origin; Character; Logic; Change, edited by David Braybrooke (Westview Press, 1996), pp. 35-51.

“Being A Realist About Relativism (in Ethics),” Philosophical Studies 61 (1991), pp. 155-176.

“Functional Explanations and Reasons as Causes,” Philosophical Perspectives, Vol. IV edited by James Tomberlin (1989), pp. 137-164.

“Deception and Reasons to be Moral,” American Philosophical Quarterly (April, 1989), pp. 113- 122.

Reprinted in Rational Choice and Moral Contractarianism, edited by Peter Vallentyne (Cambridge University Press, 1990).

“Review of The Natural Philosophy of Leibniz, K. Okruhlik and J. Brown (eds.)” Philosophy of Science (1989), pp. 173-174.

Essays on Moral Realism edited for Cornell University Press, 1988.

“Moral Theory and Explanatory Impotence,” Midwest Studies in Philosophy, Vol. XII (University of Minnesota Press, 1988), pp. 433-457.

Reprinted, as “La théorie morale et l’absence de pouvoir explicatif,” in Le réalisme moral (Presses Universitaires de France, 1999) edited by Ruwen Ogien, pp. 205-246.

Reprinted in Moral Theory (Wadsworth Publishing Company, 1997) edited by Louis Pojman, pp. 564-579. Reprinted again, in the fourth edition, (Wadsworth Publishing Company, 2001).

Reprinted in Meta-Ethics (Dartmouth Publishing Co, 1995) edited by Michael Smith.

Reprinted in Essays on Moral Realism.

“Deontic Logic and the Priority of Moral Theory,” Noûs 20 (1986), pp. 179-197.

“The Many Moral Realisms,” The Southern Journal of Philosophy 24 (1986), Supplement, pp. 1- 22. (An issue devoted to the papers delivered at the Spindel Conference on Moral Realism, October 1985.)

Reprinted in Essays on Moral Realism.

“Moral Realism Bibliography,” The Southern Journal of Philosophy 24 (1986), Supplement, pp. 143-159.

“Coherence and Models for Moral Theorizing,” Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 6 (1985), pp. 170-l90.

Sayre-McCord/6 PUBLICATIONS (CONT’D):

“Logical Positivism and the Demise of ‘Moral Science’,” The Heritage of Logical Positivism, edited by Nicholas Rescher (University of Pittsburgh Philosophy of Science Series, 1985), pp. 83-92.

“Leibniz, Materialism, and the Relational Account of Space and Time,” Studia Leibnitiana 16 (1984), pp. 204-211.

PRESENTATIONS:

“Rational Agency and the Nature of Normative Concepts,” University of Edinburgh, September 20, 2013; Keynote Address at the University of Western Michigan Graduate Student Conference, December 7, 2012.

“Hume on Practical Reasoning,” invited paper, International Hume Society Meetings, Belo Horizonte, Brazil, July 22-27, 2013.

“Hume and Smith on Sympathy, Approbation, and Moral Judgment,” Adam Smith Society, Central Division of the American Philosophical Society, New Orleans, February 21, 2013.

“Evolution and Morality,” Public Lecture, at NYU/Abu Dhabi, January 20, 2013.

“Hume and Smith on Sympathy, Approbation, and Moral Judgment,” New Essays in Moral Philosophy Conference, University of Arizona, January 10-13, 2013.

“Moral Know How and Moral Understanding,” Conference on Moral Understanding, Konstanz, Germany, September 20, 2012.

“Reference Magnets and Twin Earth Arguments,” comments on Tristam McPherson’s “Reference Magnets on Normative Twin Earth,” SPAWN Conference, Syracuse University, August 14-17, 2012.

“David Hume and Adam Smith on Sympathy, Approbation, and Moral Judgment,” presented at a conference on “Sympathy” at the University of Richmond, June 11-13, 2012. To be presented to the Adam Smith Society, in New Orleans, February 20-23, 2013.

“The Ethics of Entrepreneurship,” inaugural lecture of the Georgetown Institute for the Study of Markets and Ethics, McDonough School of Business, Georgetown University, April 2012.

“Evolution and Ethics,” Keynote Address, Ohio Philosophical Association, Cleveland, March 2012.

“A Moral Argument Against Moral Dilemmas,” Titus-Hepp Lecture at Denison University, February 2012.

“Rational Agency and Normative Concepts,” Johns Hopkins, February 2012.

“Reasons to Vote,” Swedish Collegium of Advanced Studies, Uppsala, November, 2011. Delivered in November 2011 at the Center for Public Choice, George Mason University

Sayre-McCord/7 PRESENTATIONS (CONT’D):

“Evolution and Rational Agency,” 50th Potter Memorial Lecture at Washington State University, October 27, 2011.

“Rational Agents and the Nature of Normative Concepts,” the Mercatus Center, George Mason University, November 2011. Delivered in September 2011 at the College of William and Mary.

“What is a Rational Agent?” Oberlin College, April 6, 2011.

“A Moral Argument Against Moral Dilemmas,” Keynote Address, Midwest Ethics Society Meeting, at Missouriy State University, April 30, 2011.

A public lecture, and a philosophy talk, at Colgate University, March 24, 2011. “A Moral Argument Against Moral Dilemmas” and “Reasons to Vote,” respectively.

“The Nature of Normative Concepts,” Keynote Address, Graduate Student Conference, Virginia Tech, November 5-7, 2010.

“Evolution and Moral Agency,” Seymour Ricklin Memorial Lecture, Wayne State University, October 8, 2010.

“A Moral Argument Against Moral Dilemmas,” Keynote Address, Southeast Graduate Student Conference, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, March 19-21, 2010.

“Sentiments and Spectators -- Adam Smith’s Moral Psychology,” invited paper delivered at a conference on the “The Human Nature Tradition in Anglo-Scottish Philosophy,” in Jerusalem, sponsored by the Shalem Center, December 14-17, 2009. (A video is available here: http://www.shalem.org.il/Events/Human-Nature-Tradition-in-Anglo-Scottish-Philosophy-Its- History-and-Future-Prospects-|-Conference-lectures-video.html)

“Evolution and Ethics: A Philosopher’s Perspective,” delivered as part of the Collier Lecture Series on Evolution and Ethics at the University of Puget Sound, September 2009.

“Sentiments and Spectators -- Adam Smith’s Moral Psychology,” The John Passmore Lecture, The Australian National University, August 2009.

“A Moral Argument Against Moral Dilemmas,” E. W. Hall Lecture, the University of Iowa, April 2009.

“The Nature of Normative Concepts,” invited paper presented at the University of Iowa, April 2009. Delivered as well at Russell III at Bishop’s Ranch, March 2007; at the Kline Workshop on Normativity in Ethics and Epistemology, University of Missouri, September 2006; and at the Ohio State/Maribor/Rijeka Conference on Moral Theory in Dubrovnik, May 2006.

Invited paper given to the Philosophy Faculty at Kings College London, March 2009.

Invited paper given to the Philosophy Institute, London, March 2009

Sayre-McCord/8 PRESENTATIONS (CONT’D):

“Adam Smith’s Impartial Spectator,” Keynote Address, The Philosophy of Adam Smith Conference, Oxford University, January 2009.

“Humean Contractarianism,” delivered at the University of Calgary, November 2008.

“A Moral Argument Against Moral Dilemmas,” Invited paper delivered to the Philosophy Faculty at the University of Sydney, September 2008.

“A Moral Argument Against Moral Dilemmas,” Keynote Address, Rocky Mountain Ethics Conference at the University of Colorado, Boulder, August 2008.

“A Moral Argument Against Moral Dilemmas,” Keynote Address, the Australasian Philosophical Association Meetings in Melbourne (July 2008).

“Evolution and Morality,” interview on-line with Will Wilkerson, for Blogginheads.tv (http://bloggingheads.tv/diavlogs/11752) June 2, 2008.

“Metaethics,” on-line with Will Wilkerson, for Bloggingheads.tv (http://bloggingheads.tv/diavlogs/10593), April 27, 2008.

“Evolution, Morality, and Doing the Right Thing Because It Is Right,” delivered at the University of Florida, April 2008.

“A Moral Argument Against Moral Dilemmas,” delivered as an invited paper at the Pacific Division Meetings of the American Philosophical Association, March 2008. Also delivered at Austin College and Southern Methodist University, November 2007; Oxford University, and the University of Edinburgh, October 2007; at the University of Helsinki, September 2007, the Australian National University and the University of Tasmania, July 2000, and also at Stanford University, April 2000; the University of California at Irvine, January 2000; University of California at Santa Cruz, April, 1999; Eastern Carolina University, March, 1999; the University of Utah, October, 1998; and Utah State University, October, 1998.

“Evolution and Morality,” delivered at the Austin College, November 2007.

“The State of Ethics,” invited lecture delivered as part of the University of Alabama’s Philosophy Today Series, November 2007.

“Rational Agency and Normative Concepts,” delivered at the Expressivism, Pragmatism, and Representationalism conference at the University of Sydney, August 2007; at the University of Colorado, March 2006; Colby College, April 2005; Princeton University, March 2005; Oxford University, January 2005; the University of Copenhagen, October 2004; the University of Lund (Sweden), October 2004; the Australian National University, R.S.S.S., Philosophy Program, July 2004 and at the Murphy Institute, Tulane University, March 2004.

“Thinking Something is Good, or Right, or One’s Duty” delivered at the Kokonas Symposium, Colgate University, October 2006.

Sayre-McCord/9 PRESENTATIONS (CONT’D):

“Hume on Practical Morality and Inert Reason,” keynote address delivered at the third annual Metaethics Workshop, University of Wisconsin, September 2006. Delivered as well at the 33rd annual Hume Conference, Koblenz, Germany, August 2006. Also delivered as an invited paper at a conference on Reason and the Emotions, NYU, November 2005.

Comments on Darryl Wright’s “Evaluative Concepts and Objective Value,” delivered at the Concepts and Objectivity Conference, University of Pittsburgh, September 2006.

“Normative Thought,” invited address delivered at 2006 Meeting of the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Charleston, SC, April 2006.

“Minimalist Moral Realism,” invited paper delivered at the Central Meetings of the American Philosophical Association in Chicago, April 2005.

“Apes, Cooperation, and Doing the Right Thing Because It Is Right,” public lecture delivered at the University of Richmond, April 2005.

“Normative Concepts,” delivered at the University of Rochester, March 2005; delivered at the North Carolina Philosophical Society Meetings at Duke University, February 2005; delivered as a Plenary Lecture at the International Conference of the Helsinki Research Project on Theoretical Ethics, Finish Institute of Culture, Rome, September 2004; also delivered at the University of Pennsylvania School of Law, February 2004.

“Scientific Method and the Ethics of Intervention,” delivered at The Campbell Collaboration Meetings, Lisbon, Portugal, February 2004.

“Thinking About Thinking How to Live,” invited contribution to a symposium on Allan Gibbard’s Thinking How to Live, delivered at the Central Division Meetings of the American Philosophical Association, April 2004.

“Rational Agency,” delivered as a Strahen Lecture at the Social Philosophy and Policy Center, Bowling Green, November 2003. Delivered at Syracuse University, October 2003, Temple University, April 2003, and the University of Houston, October 2002.

“Hume and the Influencing Motives of the Will,” presented to a seminar on Hume at New York University, November, 2003.

“Rational Agency and Kant’s Argument for Its Privileged Moral Status,” delivered at the 2003 Matchette Conference on “The Metaethics of Moral Status: Perspectives on the Nature and Source of Human Value,” April 4-6, 2003, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.

“Hume on Practical Reason,” invited keynote address, Hume Colloquium at Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brazil, July 27-29, 2002.

“Evolution and Morality,” delivered at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, April 2002.

Sayre-McCord/10 PRESENTATIONS (CONT’D):

“The Evolution of Morality,” delivered at the Pacific Division Meetings of the American Philosophical Association, as part of an invited symposium on moral realism, March 2002.

“A Humean Account of Rational Agency,” delivered at the Scots Philosophical Club, the University of Edinburgh, December 2001. Delivered as an invited address to the 28th Annual Hume Conference, University of Victoria, July 2001. Keynote address delivered at the 1998 meetings of the Society for Value Inquiry, University of Montevallo, Alabama; also delivered at the University of California/Irvine, October 1998.

“Humean Contractarianism,” delivered at the University of Tennessee, November 2001.

“Being Nice and Being Moral,” delivered to the Biological Anthropology & Anatomy Department at Duke University, under the auspices of BEAST ("Behavioral Ecology And Sociobiological Topics"), November 28, 2000

“Mill’s ‘Proof’ of the Principle of Utility: A More than Half-Hearted Defense,” delivered at Tulane University, November 2000, The Australian National University, July 2000. Delivered to a conference on Moral Epistemology sponsored by the Social Philosophy and Policy Center, June 2000, in San Diego and at the International Society for Utilitarian Studies, Wake Forest University, March 2000, at the University of California at Irvine, May 2000, and at the University of California at Riverside, May 2000.

“Criminal Justice and Legal Reparations as an Alternative to Punishment,” delivered to the Restorative Justice Group in the Law Faculty at The Australian National University, July 2000. Delivered also as a lead paper for the Sociedad Filosofica Ibero Americana (SOFIA) Conference on Legal and Political Philosophy, in Mazatlan, Mexico December 1999.

“Socrates’ Response to Glaucon’s Challenge,” delivered at the University of California at Irvine, May 2000.

“Organic Unities and Actual Duty in Moore and Ross,” delivered at the Reevaluating Ethical Intuitionism Conference, University of Keele, June 1999.

“Knowledge, Ignorance, and the Standard of Right,” delivered at a conference on Bernard Gert’s Morality, Dartmouth University, May 1999.

“The Uncomfortable Compromise of Kantian Intuitionism,” comments on Robert Audi’s “Kantian Intuitionism,” delivered at 1999 Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association Meetings.

“Science and Values,” delivered to the NABC Institute on Ethics and Biotechnology, North Carolina State University, May 1998.

Sayre-McCord/11

PRESENTATIONS (CONT’D):

“Moral Kind Terms,” delivered at the University of Maryland, April 1998; delivered at an invited session of the 1998 Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association Meetings; delivered at the University of Queensland, co-sponsored by Queensland Institute of Technology, July 1997, and at the University of Auckland, July 1997.

“The Moral Problem with Moral Conflicts,” delivered at Pomona College, March 1998; the University of Minnesota at Duluth.

“Hume on Practical Deliberation,” delivered in Sydney at the Natural Metaphysics Conference sponsored by the University of Sydney, August 1997.

“Finding Value on Twin Earth” comments on a paper by Richard Double delivered at the 1997 Central Division of the American Philosophical Association Meetings.

“‘Good’ on Twin Earth,” delivered at the University of Arizona, March 24, 1997.

“Ways to Respect, Reasons to Believe,” delivered at the Author Meets Critic Session on Gerald Gaus’s Justificatory Liberalism, 1997 Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association Meetings.

“On The Bauhaus Theory of Ethics,” delivered at the Utilitarianism Reconsidered conference, sponsored by the International Society for Utilitarian Studies, March 1997.

“Utility, Evolution, and Practical Judgment,” comments on “D. G. Ritchie’s Evolutionary Utilitarianism,” by David Weinstein, “The Implications of Harsanyi’s Work for the Deweyan Pragmatic Method,” by Jennifer Thompson and “On John Stuart Mill’s Notion of ‘Competent Judges’,” by Dermot O’Brien, at the Utilitarianism Reconsidered conference, sponsored by the International Society for Utilitarian Studies, March 1997.

“To Moral Twin Earth and Back Again,” lead paper for the Sociedad Filosofica Ibero Americana (SOFIA) Conference on Truth, in Mexico City, June 1996.

Invited papers, one a public lecture, the other a paper to the Philosophy Department, delivered at the University of Alabama, April 1996.

“The Metaethical Problem,” in Author Meets Critic Session on Michael Smith’s The Moral Problem, delivered at the 1996 Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association Meetings.

“How Ethics Differs from Science,” invited paper delivered at the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, May 1995.

“A Defense of Coherentism,” invited Symposium paper on moral epistemology, delivered at the 1995 Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association Meetings.

“Hume’s Moral Theory,” delivered at the University of California/San Diego, and at the University of Arizona.

Sayre-McCord/12 PRESENTATIONS (CONT’D):

“The Fundamental Appeal of Coherence Justification in Ethics,” delivered at Dartmouth College.

“What’s the Matter with With Moral Dilemmas?” delivered at the College of William and Mary, Bryn Mawr College, University of Otago, Bowling Green State University, Occidental College, and Oberlin College.

“Hume and the Bauhaus Theory of Ethics,” delivered at the University of Minnesota at Duluth; The Australian National University, Pomona College, University of Utah, University of Manitoba, Georgetown University, Vanderbilt University, Ohio State University, the University of Cinncinati Colloquium on the Philosophy of David Hume, the Sixteenth Hume Conference, in Lancaster, England, and the Hume Society’s session of the 1989 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Eastern Division.

“On Why Hume’s ‘General Point of View’ Isn’t Ideal -- and Shouldn’t Be,” delivered at Monash University, University of Otago, Massey University, the Australian National University, the 1993 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Pacific Division, Virginia Polytechnic and State University, University of Santa Clara, University of Virginia, the Research Triangle Ethics Circle, Bowling Green State University, The Eighteenth Hume Conference, in Nantes, France, and at Eastern Carolina University."Real Though Artificial Virtues,” (comments on

“Why Are Some Virtues Artificial?” by Rachel Cohon), delivered at the 1993 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Pacific Division.

“Normative Explanations,” delivered at Vanderbilt University, Davidson College, University of Kansas, University of St. Andrews, Scotland, United States Air Force Academy.

“Hume’s Account of Moral Judgment,” delivered at the NEH Institute on David Hume, the Seventeenth Hume Conference, in Australia, and, as an invited symposium paper, at the 1990 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Pacific Division.

“Morality, Truth, and Relativism,” delivered as The 1989 Ferris Reynolds Lecture at Elon College.

“Being a Realist About Relativism,” delivered at the Oberlin Philosophy Colloquium on Realism and Relativism, University of St. Andrews, Scotland, Dalhousie University, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, California State University/Northridge, and at the University of Pittsburgh.

“Moral Realism,” delivered at Virginia Commonwealth University.

“What Might Moral Theory Explain?” delivered at West Virginia University.

“Little Luxuries and Big Damages: World Hunger and You,” delivered at West Virginia University.

“Moral Theory, Argumentation, and Truth,” delivered at the University of Helsinki.

“Realism in Science and Ethics,” delivered at the University of Tampere, Finland.

Sayre-McCord/13 PRESENTATIONS (CONT’D):

“Rationality, Pareto Optimality, and Prisoner’s Dilemmas,” delivered at the University of Joensuu, Finland.

“Hume’s Supposed Moral Realism,” (comments on “Projectionism, Realism, and Hume’s Moral Sense Theory” by A.E. Pitson), delivered at the Fifteenth Hume Conference, in Marburg, Germany.

“Three Grades of Moral Involvement,” delivered at the Murphy Institute of Political Economy, Tulane University.

“Deception and Reasons to be Moral,” delivered at a symposium sponsored by the University of Colorado, Colorado College, and the United States Air Force Academy, the 1988 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Pacific Division, University of Oklahoma, the Research Triangle Ethics Circle, Wake Forest University, Dartmouth College, Wesleyan University, Dalhousie University, Occidental College, Ohio State University, and Oberlin College.

“What Does It Take To Be A Real Realist?” (comments on “Non-Cognitivists Can Be Realists Too” by Douglas Butler), delivered at the 1988 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Central Division.

“The Purification of Preference,” (comments on “Dworkin on External Preference” by Reidar Lie), delivered at the 1987 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Eastern Division.

Invited participant, Conference on the Logic of Social Change, Dalhousie University. Commented on four papers.

“The Role of Unrealistic Assumptions in Contractarianism,” (comments on “Why Contractarianism?” by David Gauthier and “Two Faces of Contractarianism” by Jean Hampton), Conference on Contemporary Contractarianism, University of Western Ontario.

“Conditional Obligations and Morally Irrelevant Considerations,” (comments on “Absolute Obligation and Lewis’s Semantics for Deontic Logic” by Marvin Belzer and Barry Loewer), delivered at the 1987 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Pacific Division.

“Functional Explanations and Reasons as Causes,” delivered to the Research Triangle Philosophy of Mind Group.

“Coherence and Models for Moral Theorizing,” delivered to the Research Triangle Ethics Circle.

“Moral Theory and Explanatory Impotence,” delivered at the 1985 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Eastern Division, University of Notre Dame, University of Wisconsin/Madison, University of California/San Diego, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Duke University, University of California/Irvine, and the Research Triangle Ethics Circle.

“The Many Moral Realisms,” delivered as the keynote address at The Spindel Conference, Memphis State University.

Sayre-McCord/14

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES:

Member of the Editorial Board for Social Philosophy & Policy, 2013-present.

Member of the Editorial Board for Theoria, 2008-present.

Member of the Editorial Board for The International Encyclopedia of Ethics, 2008-present.

Member of the Editorial Board for Noûs, 1996-present.

Member of the Editorial Board for Philosophical Perspectives, 1990-present.

Member of the Editorial Board for Theoria, 2007-present.

Organizer, Workshop on Rationality and Political Philosophy, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, April 11-12, 2014.

Co-Organizer, with Simon Blackburn, Workshop on Metaethics, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, December 6-December 7, 2013.

Presidential Nominee, MIT Corportation Visiting Committee for the Department of Linguistics and Philosophy. 2014-2018.

Panel Member for discussion of High School Ethics Bowls, Association for Practical and Professional Ethics Conference, Cincinnati, March 2012.

Co-Organizer, with Simon Blackburn, Workshop on Metaethics, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, November 30-December 1, 2012.

Organizer, Workshop on Normative Ethics and Political Philosophy, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, in collaboration with Hebrew University, February 9-10, 2012.

Organizer, Workshop on The Rationality of Belief and the Rationality of Desire, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, February 25-26, 2011.

Organizer, Workshop on Political Authority and Obligation, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, January 28-30, 2011.

Invited Participant, Epistemology and Normativity Workshop, University of Stirling, supported by the Carnegie Foundation, October 9-11, 2009.

Invited Participant, Workshop on Justice, National University of Singapore, August 14-16, 2009.

Member of the American Philosophical Association Program Advisory Committee, Eastern Division, 2007-2010.

Member of the Final Review Panel for the Mellon/ACLS Dissertation Fellowship, 2006-2009.

Member, External Review Committee for the Department of Philosophy, University of California, Davis, January 2013.

Sayre-McCord/15 PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES (CONT’D):

Member, External Review Committee for the Department of Philosophy at the University of Michigan, 2012.

Member, External Review Committee for the Department of Philosophy at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, 2010.

Member, External Review Committee for the Department of Philosophy at the University of Colorado, Boulder, 2009.

Member, External Review Committee for the Department of Philosophy at the Ohio State University, 2007.

External Opponent for Jussi Suikkanen’s PhD defense of his Ethics of Justification: A Defense of Contractualism, University of Helsinki, Finland, September 21, 2007.

Invited participant, Davidson College Philosophy Department Retreat on The Work of Geoffrey Sayre-McCord, Chetola Resort, Blowing Rock, NC, November 11-13, 2006.

Member of the Advisory Board, Helsinki Research Project on Theoretical Ethics, 2002-2006.

Coordinator for the Research Triangle Ethics Circle, 1988-1989, 1995-2006.

Invited participant, Humean Reading, New York University, April 14, 2007.

Invited participant, Current Research Workshop on Christopher Wellman’s work, University of Arizona, January 2007.

External Opponent for Caj Strandbergh’s PhD defense of his Moral Reality: A Defense of Moral Realism, University of Lund, Sweden, October 29, 2004

Invited participant, Workshop on Ethics and the Internet, University of Arizona, November, 2003.

Invited participant, Seminar on Contractarianism, University of Pennsylvania Institute for Law and Philosophy, May 2-3, 2003.

Invited participant, Roundtable on Defining the Moral Community, University of San Diego School of Law, November 9-10, 2001.

Invited participant, Seminar on Supererogation, University of Pennsylvania Institute for Law and Philosophy, November 13-14, 1998 .

Invited participant, UNC Law and Philosophy Conference, directed by Gerald Postema and Michael Corrado, September 26-28, 1997 and September 25-27, 1998.

Member of the Executive Committee for the International Hume Society, 1991-1997.

Outside examiner, Honors program, University of Virginia, May 1991, and Oberlin College, May 1990 and May 1999.

Sayre-McCord/16 PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES (CONT’D):

Member of the Program Committee for the International Hume Society Conference in Nottingham, Summer 1996

Organizer, Workshop on Practical Deliberation, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, November 11-13, 1994.

Organizer, Workshop on Hume’s Ethics, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, February 12- 14, 1993.

Organizer, The International Hume Society’s sessions at the Eastern Division Meeting of The American Philosophical Association, 1991, 1992, 1993.

Member of the Editorial Board for Public Affairs Quarterly, 1986-1992.

Member of the APA Subcommittee on Electronic Texts in Philosophy, 1988-1992.

Organizer, Kantian Ethics Workshop, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, November 10-11, 1991.

Member of the Program Committee for the International Hume Society Conference in Oregon, Summer 1991.

Parliamentarian, American Philosophical Association, 1989

Consultant for Representing and Explaining Social Change, David Braybrooke and Peter Schotch, Project Directors, Dalhousie University, July 1987.

Invited participant, Conference on Limits of Liberty, directed by Jules Coleman and Edward McClennen, June 11-14, 1987.

Referee for Canadian Journal of Philosophy, American Philosophical Quarterly, dialogue, Ethics, Australasian Journal of Philosophy, Journal of Philosophical Logic, Public Affairs Quarterly, Economics and Philosophy, Law and Philosophy, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Journal of Political Philosophy, Journal of the History of Philosophy, Philosophical Studies, Blackwells, Cornell University Press, Cambridge University Press, Oxford University Press, Routledge Press, and the National Endowment for the Humanities.

UNIVERSITY SERVICE:

Director, UNC Program in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics, 2005-present.

Chair, Department of Philosophy, July 2001-June 2011.

Member of the Advisory Board for The Parr Center for Ethics, 2004-present.

Member, Provost’s Academic Plan Steering Committee, July 2012-present.

Sayre-McCord/17 UNIVERSITY SERVICE (CONT’D):

Member of the Final Review Panel for the Charlotte Newcombe Dissertation Fellowship, January 2012-present.

Member of the Dean’s Advisory Board, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2009- present.

Member of the Chancellor’s Innovation Circle Faculty Working Group, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2010-present.

Member of the Chancellor’s Search Committee, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2007-2008.

Member of the Director’s Search Committee, the Program in Humanities and Human Values, 2007-2008.

Member of the Associate Director’s Search Committee, the Program in Humanities and Human Values, 2006-2007.

Member of the Faculty Advisory Board for The Program in the Humanities and Human Values, July 1, 2001-present. Chair of the Board from 2005 through Spring 2008.

Member of the Faculty Advisory Committee, The Institute for the Arts and Humanities. 1992- 1996, 2002-2008.

Member of the Advisory Board, The Ethics Program of The Institute for the Arts and Humanities. 2001-present.

Member of the Administrative Board of the College of Arts and Sciences and General College, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 1998-2001

Member of the Selection Committee for the Bowman and Gordon Gray Professorship, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 1999-2000.

Member of the Selection Committee for the Chapman Fellowship Program, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 1993-1996.

TEACHING-RELATED ACTIVITIES:

“Ethical Leadership in the Social Sector,” The Campus Y, March 5, 2013.

Panalist, “On the Value of High School Ethics Bowls,” Eastern Division Meeting of the American Philosophical Association, December 28, 2012.

“Understanding What It Is to Do the Right Thing Because It Is Right,” Morehead-Cain Foundation Alumni Forum, October 19, 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VTeJmFlF268

Sayre-McCord/18 TEACHING-RELATED ACTIVITIES (CONT’D):

“Thinking Through General Education Requirements,” University of South Florida, St. Petersburg, March 2012.

Panelist, “High School Ethics Bowls,” Association for Practical and Professional Ethics, Cincinnati, March 2012.

Seminar leader for the Program in the Humanities and Human Values weekend seminar on moral theory, March 2006, and October 2008, co-sponsored by the Parr Center for Ethics. (A weekend of four 1.5 hour sessions concerning Plato’s Republic and Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics.)

Seminar leader for the Program in the Humanities and Human Values weekend seminar on moral theory, October 2006 and April 2009, co-sponsored by the Parr Center for Ethics. (A weekend of four 1.5 hour sessions concerning Kant’s Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Morals and Mill’s Utilitarianism.)

Participant in Writing Across the Curriculum Program, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1991-2005.

Seminar leader for the Parr Center for Ethics weekend seminar on moral theory, September 2005. (A weekend of four 1.5 hour sessions concerning Mill’s Utilitarianism and Kant’s Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals.)

Discussion Leader, “Euthanasia,” at the Ethics and Leadership Conference for middle and high school students at the North Carolina School of Science and Math, November 5, 2004.

Seminar leader for the Institute for Arts and Humanities Ethics Program weekend seminar on moral theory, January 2003. (A weekend of six 1.5 hour sessions concerning Plato’s Republic, Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics, Kant’s Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals, and Mill’s Utilitarianism.) Repeated in January 2004 and September 2004, with lectures focusing on the moral theories advanced by Kant and Mill.

Seminar leader for the Program in the Humanities and Human Values weekend seminar on moral theory, October 1999, March 2000, November 2000, March 2001, November 2001, May 2002, March 2006. (A weekend of six 1.5 hour sessions concerning Plato’s Republic, Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics, Kant’s Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals, and Mill’s Utilitarianism.)

Discussion leader on Euthanasia for the School of Science and Math Conference on Ethics and Leadership. (A one day conference that brings high school students from around the State to Durham to discuss selected topics related to ethics.)

Panelist for Center for Teaching and Learning Forum on Teaching Controversial Issues, November 2004.

Panelist for Center for Teaching and Learning’s Seminar on College Teaching, August 2002.

Sayre-McCord/19 TEACHING-RELATED ACTIVITIES (CONT’D):

Keynote Address, “Ethics as a Contact Sport,” at the Ethics and Leadership Conference for middle and high school students at the North Carolina School of Science and Math, October 10, 2001.

Panelist for session on effective teaching at the SPIRE conference, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, October 4, 2001.

Participant in the Center for Teaching and Learning TA Orientation, 1998, 1999.

Presentation to the Program in Humanities and Human Values conference on Kant’s Moral Philosophy, October 1998.

Distinguished Scholar in residence, Pomona College, for the week of March 9, 1998.

Various presentations to campus organizations and dorms concerning ethical issues.

Presentations to the Undergraduate Philosophy Club, 1994-present.

Presentation to the Public Policy Program, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, on “Justifying Policy from a Contractarian Point of View,” November 1996.

Participant in Camp New Hope Freshman Orientation program, August 1996

Presentations to the Center for Teaching and Learning Teaching Large Classes Workshop, lectures on “Interactive Learning in Large Classes,” February 1996.

Member and Chair of the Selection Committee for the Lucius Burch Fellowship program, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 1993-1996.

Participant in Camp New Hope Freshman Orientation program, August 1995

Presentation to the Program in Humanities and Human Values conference on Great 20th Century Philosophers, October 1993.

Presentation to the Center for Teaching and Learning Seminar on Lecturing to Large Classes, October 1992.

Participant in the Center for Teaching and Learning TA Orientations, 1989-1992

Presentation to the Program in Humanities and Human Values conference on World Hunger, October 1990.

Presentation to the Program in Humanities and Human Values conference on Ronald Dworkin’s Law’s Empire, September 1988.

Center for Teaching and Learning’s Seminar on College Teaching, “Fostering Critical Thinking,” March 1988.

Sayre-McCord/20 Presentation to the Program in Humanities and Human Values conference on Alasdair MacIntyre’s After Virtue, October 1987.

Jonathan Anomaly Duke University, 140 Science Drive, Room 208, Box 90204, Durham, NC 27708 [email protected] 805-280-8443 http://philpapers.org/profile/17125 ______

EDUCATION University of California, Berkeley, BA Philosophy, 1999 Tulane University, PhD Philosophy, 2006 Areas of Specialization: Moral and Political Philosophy, Bioethics, Public Health Ethics Areas of Competence: Game Theory, Political Economy

ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS Duke University and UNC Chapel Hill – Visiting Assistant Professor, 2010-present Core faculty member in the Duke/UNC program in philosophy, politics and economics Tulane University – Visiting Assistant Professor, 2009-2010 University of Virginia – Postdoctoral Fellow, 2007-2009

PUBLICATIONS Journal Articles 2014 “Public Goods and Government Action.” Philosophy, Politics and Economics (forthcoming). 2013 “Collective Action and Individual Choice.” Journal of Medical Ethics vol. 39. 2012 “Is Obesity a Public Health Problem?” Public Health Ethics vol. 5. 2011 “Public Health and Public Goods.” Public Health Ethics vol. 4. 2010 “Combating Resistance: The Case for a Global Antibiotics Treaty.” Public Health Ethics vol. 3. 2009 “The Social Cost of Antibiotics in Agriculture.” Journal of Enviro. & Agricultural Ethics vol. 22. 2008 “Internal Reasons and the Ought-Implies-Can Principle.” Philosophical Forum vol. 38. 2008 “Personal Identity and Practical Reason.” Dialogue: Canadian Phil Review vol. 47.

Encyclopedia Entry 2013 “Markets and Economic Theory” (with Geoffrey Brennan). Encyclopedia of Philosophy and the Social Sciences.

Book Reviews 2013 Mark White, The Manipulation of Choice: Ethics and Libertarian Paternalism. (Palgrave MacMillan, 2013), The Independent Review. 2013 Michael Hauskeller, Better Humans: Understanding the Enhancement Project. (Acumen Publishing, 2013), Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews. 2013 Derek Parfit, On What Matters (Oxford University Press, 2011), Journal of Moral Philosophy. 2012 Allen Buchanan, Beyond Humanity? The Ethics of Biomedical Enhancement (Oxford University Press, 2011), Bioethics. 2011 Kevin Welner, Vouchers: The Emergence of Tuition Tax Credits for Private Schooling (Rowman & Littlefield, 2009), Education Review. 2010 Brad Spellberg, Rising Plague: The Global Threat from Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria. (Prometheus Books, 2009), American Journal of Bioethics. TEACHING AWARDS 2011-13 Dean’s List for full-time faculty with course evaluations in the top 5% (Duke University) 2012 Winner of the “Spirit of Inquiry” Award for Introduction to Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (Duke University and UNC Chapel Hill). $1,000 prize.

COURSES TAUGHT Biomedical Ethics Environmental Ethics Political Philosophy Just and Unjust Wars Introduction to Ethics Introduction to Logic Gateway course for Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (Duke and UNC) Graduate seminar in normative foundations of public policy (UNC) Capstone seminar for Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (Duke and UNC)

SERVICE Referee for: Mind, Bioethics, Journal of Medical Ethics, Public Health Ethics Journal of Environmental and Agricultural Ethics, Philosophy and Economics Faculty sponsor, founder, and adviser: Duke PPE Club Faculty adviser for Master of Arts students in political economy, Duke University

RECENT INVITED TALKS 2014 Ethics and Antibiotic Resistance. Sponsored by the Brocher Foundation. Geneva, Switzerland 2013 Moral Principles and Political Constraints. East Carolina University. Greenville, NC 2013 The Unimportance of the Treatment/Enhancement Distinction. Univ. of California, San Diego 2013 Moral Dimensions of Markets. Pope Foundation for Higher Education. Raleigh, NC 2012 Comments on John Tomasi’s Free Market Fairness. University of Virginia. Charlottesville, VA 2012 What’s wrong with Factory Farming? Parr Center for Ethics, UNC – Chapel Hill, NC

REFERENCES Gerald Gaus – Professor of Philosophy, University of Arizona (dissertation supervisor) Phone: (520) 621-5045; Email: [email protected]

Michael Munger – Director of Philosophy, Politics, and Economics Program. Duke University Phone: (919) 369-6453; Email: [email protected]

Geoff Sayre-McCord—Professor of Philosophy, UNC Chapel Hill Phone: (919) 627-1403; Email: [email protected]

Geoffrey Brennan –Professor of Philosophy at UNC Chapel Hill, Political Science at Duke, Economics at the Australian National University; Email: [email protected]

Loren Lomasky—Professor of Philosophy, University of Virginia Phone: (434) 924-6925; Email: [email protected]

Eric Mack—Professor of Philosophy, Tulane University Phone: (504) 862-3389; Email: [email protected] Michael C. Munger Professor of Political Science, Public Policy, and Economics Campus Box 90204 -- Duke University Durham, NC 27708

Curriculum Vitae

919 660 4301 (office) Email: [email protected] 919 844 0154 (home) Web page: http://www.duke.edu/~munger 919 369 6453 (cell) Personal: Age 54, Married, 2 children

Education  Ph.D. (Economics, 1984), Washington University  M.A. (Economics, 1982), Washington University  B.A. (Economics, 1980), Davidson College

Selected Grants & Honors (Excluding Internal / Small External Grants): Resources for the Future (co-P.I., 1991-2; $28,000) Robert W. Johnson Foundation (consultant, 1994-6; $107,000) Muskie Foundation (co-P.I., 1994; $12,000) Various local government contracts (P.I., 1991-1995; $78,000) Duncan Black Prize--Best Paper in Public Choice (co-authored w/ D. Coates) National Science Foundation (P.I., 1998-2000, $49,500) Templeton Foundation (1998-1999, $11,500) Liberty Fund, co-PI, week-long symposia for graduate students in Political Economy: June 1999; June 2001, June 2003; June 2005; June 2006; June 2007; June 2011. National Science Foundation, PI (1999-2000, $64,500) National Science Foundation, PI (2002-3, $14,500) National Science Foundation, co-PI (2004-6, $160,000) National Endowment for the Humanities (September 2005, co-PI, $600,000) Earhart Foundation (Support for sabbatical semester, 2007) National Endowment for the Humanities (2008, matching, co-PI, $1.8 million) D.A.A.D. Summer Fellowship, Friedrich Alexander University, Erlangen-Nuremburg, Germany, April – July, 2009 National Science Foundation, co-PI (2009-10, $9,500) Miller Distinguished Fellow, and Member of Board of Advisors, Miller Center, August, 2011 Otto “Toby” Davis Memorial Lecturer, October 2012, George Mason University

Duke University-Wide Teaching Prizes NAACP “Image” Award--“Teaching About Race in America” 2003 Howard Johnson Award for Excellence in Teaching—2004 Bass Family Term Chair for Excellence in Undergraduate Education, 2006-2011

Administrative Positions Formal Theory Section Head, Southern Political Science Association, 1997

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Advisory Panel, Political Science Section, NSF, 1997-9, 2000 President, Public Choice Society, 1996-8 Public Policy Section Head, Southern Political Science Association, 1996 Director, Master of Public Administration Program, UNC-CH: 7-1993 to 6-1995 Chair, Department of Political Science, Duke University, 2000-2003, 2003-2006, 2007-2010 “World” Editor (outside of Europe), Public Choice, 2005-2009 Director, PPE Certificate Program, Duke University, 2010-present President, North Carolina Political Science Association, 2011-12 Co-Editor (with Chris Coyne, under Robert Whaples) of The Independent Review, February 2013-present.

Employment Centro de Economia Politica, Universidad del Desarrollo, Santiago de Chile, Visiting Scholar, 6/10—7/10, Scholar in Residence, 3/12—4/12, 7/12, 1/13. Institut fur Politische Wissenschaft, Friedrich Alexander Universitat, Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany, Visiting Professor, 4/09 – 8/09, Visiting Scholar, 6/11-7-11. Political Science, Duke, Assoc. Professor, 7/97 - 6/00; Full Professor, 6/00- Present. Political Science, U of North Carolina, Chapel Hill , Asst. Professor, 7/90 to 6/92; Assoc. Professor with Tenure, 7/92-6/97 Department of Government, University of Texas, Austin: Asst Professor, 9/86--8/90. Department of Economics, Dartmouth College: Visiting Asst Professor, 9/85 to 5/86. Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C.: Staff Economist, 9/84 to 8/85.

Work as Legal Expert/Witness/Amici  Broward Country v. Browning (2009; Florida; federal)  Citizens United v. FEC (2010; federal)  Libertarian Party of North Carolina, et al. v. State of North Carolina (2010; state)  Idaho Republican Party v Ysursa (2011; federal)  “Many Cultures, One Message,” et al. v. Clements, et al. (2012; Washington; federal)

Selected Publications (Excluding Book Reviews, Op Eds, Magazine Articles, Rap Videos. Yes, Rap Videos)

 (For my Chronicle of Higher Education columns, follow this link)  (For the Basic Economics articles at LF, follow this link)  (For my EconTalk podcasts, use iTunes U or follow this link)  (For Keynes-Hayek rap videos, follow links to “Boom and Bust” or to “Fight of the Century”)  (For the Learn Liberty videos on political economy, follow this link)

Forthcoming “The Entrepreneurial Virtues,” with J. P. Couyoumdjian. In Iskra Fileva (ed), Philosophy of Character, Oxford University Press.

“Avoiding the ‘Usual Misfortune of Metaphysicians’: Gaus’s Kantian Auctioneer,” Review of Austrian Economics.

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“Public Choice,” entry in the International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences, Elsevier Publishing, edited by Thomas Nechyba.

“The Political Economy of Sustainability,” (with David Gerard and William Keech). Chapter in Introduction to Sustainable Engineering, Cliff Davidson (ed). Prentice-Hall.

“Freedom of Contract and the Morality of Exchange: Examples From Locke’s Venditio.” (with Ricardo Guzman). Public Choice.

2013 “Kaldor-Hicks Coercion, Coasian Bargaining, and the State.” In Jorge Martinez and Stanley Winer (eds.), Coercion and Social Welfare in Contemporary Public Finance, conference volume for Evergreen Resort Coercion Conference, Oct. 1-2, 2010. Cambridge University Press.

“Is ‘Too Big to Fail’ Too Big?” (with Richard Salsman). Georgetown Journal of Law & Public Policy. Summer. 11: 433-456.

“Institutions, Information, and Faction: An Experimental Test of Riker’s Federalism Thesis for Political Parties.” (with John Aldrich and Jason Reifler). Public Choice.

“Competencia Spatial en América Latina: Una visión general de algunos modelos ilustrativos.” (Spatial Competition in Latin America: A Review of Some Illustrative Models)(with Kevin M. Munger.) Revista Mexicana de Analisis Politico y Administracion Publica. 4(August- December).

“A Theory About Doing Nothing.” On “Liberty Matters,” Comment on Essay by Robert Leroux, http://oll.libertyfund.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=1679&Itemid=366

“Everything You Know About Recycling is Wrong.” Cato Unbound Symposium, The Political Economy of Recycling, edited by Jason Kuznicki. June. http://www.cato- unbound.org/issues/june-2013/political-economy-recycling

“The Soul of James Buchanan.” (with Geoffrey Brennan). Independent Review. Symposium on James Buchanan.

“Sophisticated and myopic? Citizen preferences for Electoral College reform.” (with John Aldrich and Jason Reifler). Public Choice.

2012 “Political Science and Public Choice.” In Michael Reksulak, Laura Razzolini, and William Shughart II (eds.), Elgar Companion to Public Choice, (2nd Ed.) Edward Elgar Publishers. 81-106.

“Euvoluntary Exchange and the Creation of Wealth,” Wealth Creation: Ethical & Economic Perspectives, David Schmidtz (ed.) Cognella Academic Publishing.

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“Self-Interest and Public Interest: Motivations of Political Actors.” Critical Review. 23 3 (2012): 339-357.

“Coercion, the State, and the Obligations of Citizenship.” Public Choice. 152: 415-421

“Voting methods, problems of majority rule, and demand-revealing procedures,” Public Choice. 152: 61-72.

“How to Write Less Badly.” 9-6-10 Chronicle of Higher Education. Reprinted in Top Ten Productivity Tips for Professors, EE Publishing, 2012.

2011 “Euvoluntary or Not, Exchange is Just.” Social Philosophy and Policy. 28(2): 192-211.

“’Basic Income’ is Not an Obligation, But It Might Be a Legitimate Choice,” Basic Income Studies, 6, 2 (December): 1-13.

“The Social Science of Democracy.” (Symposium on Jon Elster’s Tocqueville: The First Social Scientist), Perspectives on Politics. 9(2): 374-376.

“Persuasion, Psychology, and the Future of Public Choice.” Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization. 80, 2 (Summer): 290-300.

2010 “I have a real meeting at 10:30: Running for Office as a Third Party Candidate.” In James Bowers and Stephen Daniels, Editors, Inside Political Campaigns: Chronicles—and Lessons—from the Trenches. Lynne Rienner Publishers, pp. 203-222.

“Political Economy” (with William Keech), entry in International Encyclopedia of Political Science, edited by Garrett, Levi, McClain, Alt, and Chambers. Washington, DC: CQ Press.

Elinor Ostrom and the Nobel Prize in Economics. (Editor) Edited volume published by Springer Academic Publishers. Includes editor’s introduction, "Endless Forms Most Beautiful and Most Wonderful.” Public Choice, volume 43: 263-268.

Analytical Politics (with Melvin Hinich), Cambridge University Press. Originally published in 1997. Reprinted in new Chinese language edition, and in new Korean edition.

2009 “The Principal Difficulty: Besley’s Neo-Rousseauvian Aspirations.” Review of Austrian Economics. Volume 22, Number 2 / June, 2009, pp. 169-175.

“Locking Up Political Speech: How Electioneering Communications Laws Stifle Free Speech and Civic Engagement,” Institute for Justice, Arlington, VA, http://www.ij.org/images/pdf_folder/other_pubs/locking_up_political_speech.pdf

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“Market Makers or Parasites?” Econlib, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, IN, http://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2009/Mungermiddlemen.html

2008 “Planning Order, Causing Chaos: Transantiago.” Econlib, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, IN, http://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2008/Mungerbus.html

“Regulation” entry in Encyclopedia of Libertarianism, (pp. 418-420). Edited by Ronald Hamowy, et. al, CATO Institute, Washington D.C.

"Economic Choice, Political Decision, and the Problem of Limits." In Homo Economicus, Homo Politicus: Public Choice Special Issue. 137: 507-522.

“The Dynamics of Issue Introduction: A Model Based on the Politics of Ideology.” (with Melvin Hinich). Mathematical and Computer Modeling. Volume 48, Issues 9-10, November: 1510-1518

“Orange Blossom Special: Externalities and the Coase Theorem.” Econlib, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, IN, http://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2008/Mungerbees.html (Reprinted in Craig Newmark, ed., Readings in Applied Microeconomics, Taylor and Francis, 2009).

"Thinking About Order Without Thought." In Tullock's Contributions to Spontaneous Order Studies, Public Choice Special Issue, 135: 79-88.

“Bosses Don’t Wear Bunny Slippers: If Markets are So Great, Why are There Firms?” Econlib, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, IN, http://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2008/Mungerfirms.html

“Blogging and Political Information: Truth or ‘Truthiness’?” In The Power and Political Science of Blogs. Public Choice Special Issue. 134: 125-138.

2007 “They Clapped: Can Price-Gouging Laws Prohibit Scarcity?” Econlib, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, IN, http://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2007/Mungergouging.html

“I'll Stick with These: Some Sharp Observations on the Division of Labor” Econlib, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, IN, http://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2007/Mungergouging.html

“Candidate Uncertainty, Mental Models, and Complexity: Some Experimental Results.” (with Michael Ensley and Scott de Marchi). Public Choice. 132(1-2): 231-246.

“Think Globally, Act Irrationally: Recycling” Econlib, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, IN http://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2007/Mungerrecycling.html

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2006 “Two Steves and One Soichiro: Why Politicians Can't Judge Innovation.” Econlib, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, IN. http://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2006/Mungercollectivism.html

“Unintended Consequences 1, Good Intentions 0,” EconLib, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, IN, http://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2006/Mungergoodintentions.html

“A Retrospective Assessment of Tullock’s The Vote Motive.” In P. Kurrild-Klitgaard, ed. The Vote Motive. London: Institute of Economic Affairs. Pp. 131-138.

“A Fable of the OC,” EconLib, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, IN, http://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2006/Mungeropportunitycost.html

“Public Policy Informatics: Does Better Information Produce Better Public Policy?” International Journal of Public Policy. 1 (September): 343-354

“Preference modification vs. incentive manipulation as tools of terrorist recruitment: The role of culture.” Public Choice. 128: 131-146.

“Rent Seek and You Will Find,” EconLib, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, IN, http://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2006/Mungerrentseeking.html

2005 “19th Century Voting Procedures in a 21st Century World,” Public Choice, Special Issue on “Public Choice Perspectives at the Dawn of the 21st Century”, edited by William Shughart and Robert Tollison. 124: 115-133.

“Voter Uncertainty Can Produce Non-Single-Peaked But Not Cyclic Preferences: A Clue to the Fate of Ross Perot?” (with Richard Potthoff). Journal of Politics. 67, 2 (May): 429-453.

“The Thing Itself.” EconLib, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, IN http://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2005/Mungerthing.html

“In play: a commentary on strategies in the 2004 U.S. presidential election.” (with Jennifer Merolla and Michael Tofias). Public Choice. 123: 19-37.

“Democracy is a Means, Not an End.” EconLib, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, IN. http://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2005/Mungerdemocracy.html

2004 "Commentary on 'The Quest for Meaning in Public Choice,' American Journal of Economics and Sociology, 63: 149-160. (Reprinted in Production and Diffusion of Public Choice, Blackwell Publishers).

“Move to Markets? An Empirical Analysis of Privatization in Developing Countries.” (with Sudeshna Ghosh Banerjee). Journal of International Development. 16: 213-240. 6

“Chadha v. INS: Policy-making Outside the Constitution.” (with Amy McKay) In Creating Constitutional Change, edited by Gregg Ivers and Kevin McGuire. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, pp. 93-105.

“Tragedy of the Malecon: Is Cuba ‘Domestic Politics?” EconLib, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, IN. http://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2004/MungerCuba.html

“Economists and Fiscal Policy Advice: A Deficit or a Deficiency?” Public Choice. 118: 235-249.

2003 "Demobilized and Demoralized: Negative Ads and Loosening Bonds," in Rational Foundations of Democratic Politics, co-edited by Albert Breton, Gianluigi Galeotti, Pierre Salmon, and Ronald Wintrobe. Pp. 15-29. Cambridge University Press.

“Use of integer programming to optimize the scheduling of panels at annual meetings of the Public Choice Society,” (with Richard Potthoff), Public Choice 117: 163-175.

"State legislators' beliefs about legislation that restricts youth access to tobacco products." (with Gottlieb NH, Goldstein AO, Flynn BS, Cohen JE, Bauman KE, Solomon LJ, Dana GS, and McMorris LE). Health Education and Behavior. 30(2): 209-224.

"Investigating the Incidence of Killer Amendments in Congress." (with Jeffery A. Jenkins). Journal of Politics 65-2: 498 - 517.

Various Entries in Encyclopedia of Public Choice, Edited by Bruno Frey, Charles Rowley, and Friedrich Schneider. Boston: Kluwer Academic Press.  "Committee Assignments" Vol 1: pp. 95-98  "Committee Jurisdictions and PACs,” Vol 1: pp. 98-100  "Interest Groups," Vol. 1: pp. 307-12  “Scholarly Legacy of Mancur Olson,” (with Melvin Hinich) Vol II: pp. 284-286  "Spatial Theory," (with Melvin Hinich) Vol II: pp. 305-312

2002 "Widening vs. Deepening the European Union: An Institutional Analysis." In Institutional Challenges in the European Union, (with Rachel Brewster and Thomas Oatley) edited by Madeline Hosli and Adrian van Deemen. New York: Cambridge University Press. Pp. 48-64.

"Comment on 'Judicializing Politics, Politicizing Law', by John Ferejohn," in Special Issue: The Law of Politics, Law and Contemporary Problems. V. 65: 87-94.

2001

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“Institutions, Ideology, and the Transmission of Information Across Generations.” (with Michael Ensley), in Constitutional Political Economy, edited by Ram Mudambi. Cambridge University Press. 107-122.

“Voting.” In William Shughart and Laura Razzolini (eds), Elgar Companion to Public Choice. Edward Elgar Press. 197-239.

2000 "The (un)Predictability of Primaries With Many Candidates: Simulation Evidence" (with Alexandra Cooper). Public Choice. 103: 337-355.

"Five Questions: An Integrated Research Agenda in Public Choice" Public Choice. 103: 1-12.

"Political Parties and Campaign Finance," Written Testimony, Rules and Administration Committee, U.S. Senate, April 5, 2000. URL: http://rules.senate.gov/hearings/2000/04500hrg.htm

“The Downsian Model Predicts Divergence.” (with Mark Berger and Richard Potthoff). Journal of Theoretical Politics. 12: 78-90.

Analyzing Policy: Choices, Conflicts, and Practice. W.W. Norton and Co., Inc.

"Political Science & Fundamental Research." PS: Political Science & Politics. Special Issue: The Public Value of Political Science Research. Edited by Arthur Lupia. 33: 25-33.

1998 “Pangloss was Right: Reforming Congress is Useless, Too Expensive, or Harmful.” Duke Environmental Law and Policy Forum, v. 9, no. 1.

Empirical Studies in Comparative Politics (Coedited with Melvin Hinich), edited volume published by Kluwer Academic Publishers.

"Editors' Introduction: Special Issue on Empirical Studies in Comparative Politics" (with Melvin Hinich). Public Choice.

"Ideology and the Construction of Nationality: The Canadian Elections of 1993" (with Melvin Hinich and Scott de Marchi). Public Choice.

"State legislators' perceptions of lobbyists and lobbying on tobacco control issues." (with J. Cohen, A. Goldstein, B. Flynn, N. Gottlieb, L. Solomon, G. Dana, and K. Baumann). Tobacco Control. 6(4):332-6.

“First Branch, or Root? Congress, the President, and Federal Reserve." (with Irwin Morris). Public Choice.”

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"Predictors of State Legislators' Intentions to Vote for Cigarette Tax Increases." ( with Flynn BS, Goldstein AO, Solomon LJ, Bauman KE, Gottlieb NH, Cohen JE, and Dana GS). Preventive Medicine. 27:157-165, 1998.

1997 Analytical Politics (with Melvin Hinich), Cambridge University Press. April 1997. (This book is reprinted in a Japanese language edition, by Keiso Shobo Publishers, in 1998). (This book is reprinted in a Spanish language edition in 2001). (This book is reprinted in a Korean language edition, in 2007).

"The Prohibition Amendments: A Natural Experiment in Interest Group Influence." (with Thomas Schaller). Public Choice. 90 (1997): 139-163.

"State Legislators' Attitudes and Voting Intentions about Tobacco Control Legislation." (with A. Goldstein, J. Cohen, B. Flynn, N. Gottlieb, L. Solomon, G. Dana, and K. Baumann). American Journal of Public Health. July 1997.

"State Legislators' Intentions to Vote and Subsequent Votes on Tobacco Control Legislation." (with B. Flynn, G. Dana, A. Goldstein, J. Cohen, N. Gottlieb, L. Solomon, and K. Baumann). Health Psychology. 16(1997): 401-404.

1995 "Win, Lose, or Withdraw: A Categorical Analysis of Career Patterns in the House of Representatives, 1948-1978" (with Dennis Coates) Public Choice 83: 91-115. (This paper won the "Duncan Black Award" for best paper published in Public Choice for 1995.)

"Legislative Voting and the Economic Theory of Politics." (with Dennis Coates) Southern Economic Journal. v. 61 (1995): 861-73.

"Strategizing in Small Group Decision Making: Host State Identification in the Southeast Compact" (with Dennis Coates) Public Choice. 82: 1-16

1994 "The Determinants of Industry Political Activity, 1978 - 1986." (with Kevin Grier and Brian Roberts) American Political Science Review, 88: 911-932.

Single Prime and Multi-Prime Contracting in North Carolina Public Construction: A Report Submitted Under Contract to the N.C. State Building Commission. (with Frayda Bluestein, 43 pages). Raleigh, NC: State Building Commission, September.

"Not Equitable, Not Efficient: U.S. Policy on Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal" (with Dennis Coates and Victoria Heid) Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 13: 526- 541. "Judicial Interpretation in the Face of Uncertainty: A Comment on Schwartz, Spiller, and Urbiztondo" Law and Contemporary Problems, 57: 87-90.

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Ideology & the Theory of Political Choice, with Melvin J. Hinich. University of Michigan Press.

"Comparing Reelection Rates in the House and Senate," (with Kenneth Collier) Public Choice. 78:45-54.

1993 "Corporate, Labor, and Trade Association Contributions to the U.S. House and Senate, 1978- 1986," (with Kevin B. Grier) Journal of Politics 55: 615-44

"Doing Well While Intending Good: Exploitation and the Pareto Criterion," (with William C. Mitchell) Journal of Theoretical Politics 5:34-79.

"Political Ideology, Communication, and Community," (with Melvin J. Hinich), in William Barnett, Melvin Hinich, and Norman Schofield (eds.) Political Economy: Institutions, Competion, and Representation, Cambridge University Press, pp. 25-50.

"A Revised Probabilistic Spatial Model of Elections: Theory and Evidence," (with James Enelow and James Endersby), in Bernard Grofman (ed.) An Economic Theory of Democracy in Contemporary Perspective. University of Michigan Press, pp. 125-40.

"The Elements of Candidate Reputation: The Effect of Record and Credibility on Optimal Spatial Location," (with James Enelow) 77: 757-72 Public Choice.

"Committee Power and Value in the U.S. Senate: Implications for Policy," (with Gary M. Torrent) Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory. 3: 46-65.

1992 "Guessing and Choosing: A Multicriterion Decision on a Disposal Technology for Low Level Radioactive Waste," (with Dennis Coates) Journal of Public Policy, 11: 275-289.

"The Spatial Theory of Ideology," (with Melvin J. Hinich) Journal of Theoretical Politics 4(January): 5-27. The Disposal of Low-Level Radioactive Waste in America: Gridlock in the States, (with Dennis Coates and Victoria Heid), St. Louis, MO: Center for the Study of American Business.

"The Impact of Legislator Attributes on Union PAC Contributions," (with James Endersby) Journal of Labor Research. 12: 79-97.

1991 "Economic Models of Interest Groups: An Introductory Survey," (with William Mitchell) American Journal of Political Science. 35: 512-546.

"The Industrial Organization of Corporate Political Activity," (with Kevin Grier and Brian Roberts) Southern Economic Journal. 57: 727-738.

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"Committee Assignments, Constituent Preferences, and Campaign Contributions to House Incumbents," (with Kevin Grier). Economic Inquiry. 29: 24-43.

1990 "Public Choice in Political Science,"(with Jay Dow). PS: Political Science & Politics. 23:604-610.

"Political and Economic Control of the Federal Reserve: A Review of the Literature," (with Brian E. Roberts) in Thomas Mayer (ed.), The Political Economy of Monetary Policy, Cambridge University Press.

"Shirking, Representation, and Congressional Behavior: Voting on the 1983 Amendments to the Social Security Act," (with Lilliard Richardson). Public Choice 67: 11-34.

"Allocation Patterns of PAC Monies: The U.S. Senate," (with Kevin Grier and Gary Torrent). Public Choice 67 : 111-128.

1989 "A Simple Test of the Thesis that Committee Assignments Shape the Pattern of Corporate PAC Contributions," Public Choice 62: 181-186.

"Political Investment, Voter Perceptions, and Candidate Strategy: An Equilibrium Spatial Analysis," (with Melvin J. Hinich) in Peter Ordeshook (ed.) Models of Strategic Choice in Politics, Cambridge University Press, 49-68.

"Declining Electoral Competitiveness in the House of Representatives: the Differential Impact of Improved Transportation Technology." (with Douglas Hart). Public Choice 61: 217- 231.

"Contributions, Expenditure, Turnout: The 1982 U.S. House Elections." (with Gary Cox), American Political Science Review 83: 217-231.

"The Rationality of Ideology," (with William R. Dougan) Journal of Law and Economics 32: 213-239. 1988 "Allocation of Desirable Committee Assignments: Extended Queues vs. Committee Expansion," American Journal of Political Science v. 32, no. 2:317-344.

"On the Political Participation of the Firm in the Electoral Process: An Update," Public Choice v. 56, No. 3: 295-298.

1986 "The Impact of Legislative Attributes on Interest Group Contributions" (with Kevin B. Grier), Journal of Labor Research v. 7: 349-361.

"Legislators and Interest Groups: How Unorganized Interests Get Represented" (with Arthur T. Denzau), American Political Science Review v. 80: 89-106 (Reprinted in Robert M.

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Alexander, The Classics of Interest Group Behavior. (pp. 338-357). Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Higher Ed Publishing, 2006.

1985 "A Time-series Investigation into Factors Influencing U.S. Auto Assembly Employment," Bureau of Economics Staff Report to the Federal Trade Commission, February.

"The Cost of Protectionism: Estimates of the Hidden Tax of Trade Restraints," in Joseph J. Norton (ed.) World Trade and Trade Finance. New York: Matthew Bender.

1984 "On the Mutuality of Interest Between Bureaus and High Demand Review Committees: The Case of Joint Production." Public Choice v. 43, no. 2 : 211-216.

"Tax Implications of Reagan's Trade Policy," Policy Report, Cato Institute, February.

"The Costs of Protectionism, Analysis." Challenge 26, no. 6: 54-58.

1983 Toward A More Open Trade Policy, (with Murray L. Weidenbaum and Ronald J. Penoyer), St. Louis, MO: Center for the Study of American Business, Formal Publication No. 53.

"Protectionism: Who Gets Protected?" with (Murray L. Weidenbaum), Consumer'sResearch Magazine (October) 16-19.

"Protection At Any Price?" (with Murray L. Weidenbaum), Regulation, (July/August). 54-61.

Have published more than sixty book reviews, in The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, American Political Thought, Southern Economic Journal, EH.NET, Public Choice, American Political Science Review, Journal of Politics, Canadian Journal of Economics, Independent Review, Journal of Labor Research, Regulation, Political Communication, and Journal of Policy Analysis and Management.

Have published more than one hundred and fifty articles in the popular press, including op-ed pieces in the New York Times, Raleigh News and Observer, Dallas Morning News, Chronicle of Higher Education, Boston Globe, El Mercurio (Chile), Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel, The Flame, El Segundo (Chile), La Tercera (Chile), Tallahassee Democrat, and Durham Herald, and articles in Business and Society Review, Europe, Consumers' Research Magazine, Cato Policy Report, Regulation, New Sense, Reason, and Challenge.

Have given well over one thousand invited talks and lectures, including invited keynote addresses in the U.S., Canada, Chile, England, France, Germany, Italy, Denmark, Austria, Ireland, and Australia. Gave main keynote address in 2008 at the Libertarian National Convention, Denver, Colorado, May 2008. Gave one of the keynote addresses at “Waste and Recycle—2008” in Fremantle, Australia, September 10, 2008. Gave main banquet address in 2010 at the Libertarian National Convention, St. Louis, Missouri, May 2010. 12

Miscellaneous  AAU Baseball Coach, Carolina Cardinals, 2002-2006.  Ran for Governor of North Carolina in 2008 as a Libertarian, participating in 4 televised debates and securing 2.8% of the vote.

Member of Editorial Boards  American Journal of Political Science (1998-2000)  Constitutional Political Economy (2001-2003; 2005-present)  Journal of Politics (1992-1994, 1997-1999)  Political Research Quarterly (2000-2002)  Public Choice (1994-1998, 1999-present; Book Reviews Editor, 2004-2005)  Regulation (1999-present)  Social Philosophy and Policy (2013-present)

References--Available on request

13

H. GEOFFREY BRENNAN Curriculum Vitae

Date of Birth 15 September 1944 Permanent Address 65 Springvale Drive, Weetangera, A.C.T. 2614 Marital Status Married, four children

Education

B.Ec. (Hons. 1) Australian National University, 1966

Ph.D. Australian National University, 1976. (By submission of published work, Essays in the Theory of Public Goods and Income Distribution.)

Research and Teaching Specialisation

Public Finance Theory Welfare Economics Public Choice Theory Economics and Philosophy

Teaching Experience

Undergraduate Economic Principles; Tax Theory and Policy; Public Expenditure Theory; Welfare Economics; The Theory and Practice of Federalism; Intermediate Microeconomics; Economic Philosophy; Modern Political Economy; Public Choice; Rational Choice Theory.

Graduate Public Expenditure Theory; Taxation Theory and Policy; Advanced Seminar in Public Economics; Microeconomics; History of Economic Thought; Economics and Philosophy.

Employment History

1968 - 1973 Lecturer in Public Finance, Australian National University

1971 - 1972 Visiting Research Fellow, Dalhousie University

1973 - 1978 Senior Lecturer in Public Finance, Australian National University

1973 - 1974 Full-time Research Consultant to Australian Taxation Review Committee

1974 - 1975 Part-time consultant to Australian 'Priorities Review Staff'

1976 - 1977 Visiting Research Associate, Center for Study of Public Choice, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Jan 1978 - Jul 1978 Reader in Public Finance, Australian National University

Jul 1978 - Aug 1983 Professor of Economics and Research Fellow, Center for Study of Public Choice, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Aug 1983 - Dec 1983 Professor of Economics and Research Fellow, Center for Study of Public Choice, George Mason University

Dec 1983 - Dec 1987 Professor of Economics, Faculty of Economics and Commerce, Australian National University

Jan 1984 - Dec 1987 Professor and Head of Economics Department, Faculty of Economics and Commerce, Australian National University

Jan 1985 - present Adjunct Research Scholar, Center for Study of Public Choice, George Mason University

Jan 1988 - Jul 1991 Professor, Economics Department and Director's Section, Research School of Social Sciences, Australian National University

Aug 1990 - Oct 1990 Visiting Research Fellow, Center for Study of Public Choice, George Mason University

Oct 1990 - Dec 1990 Benjamin Meaker Visiting Professor, Economics Department, University of Bristol

Jul 1991-Dec1996 Director, Research School of Social Sciences, Australian National University

Jan 1997-July1997 Visiting Fellow, All Souls College, Oxford

August 1997- Dec 1997 Visiting Professor, Center for Study of Public Choice, George Mason University

Jan1998- present Professor of Economics, Social and Political Theory Group, RSSS, ANU

August – December 2003 Visiting Professor, Philosophy Department, UNC-Chapel Hill

Jan 2005 – May 2005 Nan Keohane Distinguished Visiting Professor, Duke University/UNC, Chapel Hill Jan 2006 – present Distinguished Visiting Professor, Duke University/UNC, Chapel Hill

Academic Honours

Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia Honorary Doctor of Economic Sciences, University of St Gallen, Switzerland [June 2002]

Prizes

Duncan Black Prize for the best Article in Public Choice 1999 [for article B.81 below] (with Alan Hamlin) Greg Kavka Prize for the best Article in Political Philosophy published between Jan 2000 and Dec 2001 [for B. 87] (with Loren Lomasky)

Professional Affiliations

(a) Journal Responsibilities Editor, Economics & Philosophy 1999 - present Editorial Board, Journal of Economic Behaviour and Organization 1986 - 1994 Joint Editor, Economic Record 1988-1990 Editorial Board, Public Finance review 1978 - 2003 Associate Editor, International Review of Law and Economics 1990 - 1994 Editorial Board, Constitutional Political Economy 1990 - present Editorial Board, Journal of Political Philosophy 1994 - present Editorial Board, Politics, Philosophy and Economics 2003 -present

(b) Professional Offices

Executive Committee, International Seminar in Public Economics President, Public Choice Society [international body] 2002-2004

(c) Professional Societies

Member of: American Economic Association; Southern Economic Association; Public Choice Society; Economic Society of Australia; American Political Science Association

(d) Professional Administration Member, ASSA Membership Committee 1988-90 Chairman, Panel B, ASSA 1991 - 1994

University Administration (ANU)

Chairman, Graduate Degrees Committee 1988-1990 Member, Board of the Faculties 1985-1987 Member, Board of the Institute 1987 – 1996, 1999-present Member, Publications Committee 1985 - 1991 Member, Honorary Degrees Committee, 1988 - 1991 Member, Policy and Planning Committee of BIAS, 1999-2001 Member, Strategic Planning Committee, RSSS, 1999-2000 Member, Academic Board, ANU 2001-2002 Chairman, Board of ITA [May- August 1999]

Extra-mural Activities

Musical Director, Oriana Chorale 1988-1990 and member, 1997- present Warden, All Saints Parish Church 1988-90, 1992 – 2000 and parish councillor 2001 - 2002 Member, Diocesan Synod (Anglican Diocese of Canberra-Goulbourn) 1991 – 1995 President, Relationships Australia (Canberra & Region) 1997-2001 Vice-president, Relationships Australia (Canberra & Region) 2001-present Vice-President, Relationships Australia (National) 1998-2001 Member, Board of St Marks National Theological Centre, 1999- present

Publications:

A. Books and Monographs:

(a) books written in full

1. The Power to Tax: Analytical Foundations of a Fiscal Constitution, (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1980), 231 pp, (with James M. Buchanan). [Republished in Japanese translation 1984; Spanish translation 1987; German translation 1988].

2. Monopoly in Money and Inflation, (London: Institute of Economic Affairs, 1981), Hobart Paper 88, 68 pp, (with James M. Buchanan). [Republished in Spanish translation in Cuadernos de Politica Economica, 8, (1982).]

3. The Reason of Rules: Constitutional Political Economy, (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1985), 176 pp, (with James M. Buchanan). [Republished in Spanish translation 1988; German translation 1993; Japanese translation 1989; Italian translation 1991.]

4. Democracy and Decision: the Pure Theory of Electoral Preference, (New York:

Cambridge University Press, 1993), 236 pp, (with Loren Lomasky)[ ch 9.repreinted in D.Estlund (ed) Democracy Blackwell Publishers, Oxford 2002

5. Democratic Devices and Desires, (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000), 263pp+ x (with Alan Hamlin)

6. The Economy of Esteem ( Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2004) xii + 339pp [with Philip Pettit]

(b) occasional papers

1. The Christian and the State: Towards a Libertarian View, (Sydney: Center for Independent Studies, 1983), Occasional Paper No. 7, 35 pp.

2. The Case Against Tax Reform, (Perth: A.I.P.P., 1987), Critical Issues Paper No. 7, 31 pp. 31

3. The Tale of the Slave -Owner, (Public Choice Center, GMU, 1990), Virginia Political Economy Lecture, No. 6.

4. The Esteem Engine: A Resource for Institutional Design Cunningham Lecture 2004 Academy of Social Sciences in Australia Occasional Paper (2005) 1, 14pp

(c) edited works

1. The Economics of Federalism, (Canberra: Australian National University Press, 1980), 432 pp, (with R.L. Mathews and B. Grewal).

2. Chaining Australia: Church Bureaucracies and Political Economy, (Sydney: Center for Independent Studies, 1984) 143 pp, (with J. Williams).

3. The Morality of the Market: Religious and Economic Perspectives, (Toronto: Macmillan of Canada, 1985), 488 pp, (with W. Block and K. Elzinga).

4. Local Government Finance, (Canberra: Centre for Research on Federal Financial Relations, Occasional Paper, 1987).

5. Taxation and Fiscal Federalism: Essays in Honour of Russell Mathews, (Sydney: Australian National University Press, 1988), 250 pp, (with Bhajan Grewal and Peter Groenewegen)

6. Politics and Process: New Essays in Democratic Theory, (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1989), (with Loren Lomasky)

7. .Rationality, Individualism, and Public Policy, (Canberra: CRFFR, ANU, 1990), (with Cliff Walsh)

8. Economics and Religion: a Methodological Enquiry, (Kluwer Dordrecht, 1994) 289 + ix pp, (with A.M.C. Waterman)

9. Collected Works of James M. Buchanan (Indianapolis: Liberty Press, 1999-2002) in twenty volumes ( edited with Hartmut Kliemt and Robert Tollison)

10. Methods and Morals in Constitutional Economics: Essays in Honor of James M. Buchanan Springer-Verlag (2002) 567 + xv (with Hartmut Kliemt & Robert Tollison)

11. Australia Reshaped: 200 Years of Institutional Reform Cambridge University Press (2002) 304 + x (with Frank Castles)

12. Coercive Power and its Allocation in the Emergent Europe Palgrave, Macmillan, Hampshire (2005) 186 + v

B. Articles in refereed Journals:

1. 'The Tax Cut as an Anti-Inflationary Weapon', Economic Record, (December 1968), 520-525, (with D.A.L. Auld).

2. 'Game-Theoretic Aspects of Lindahl's Budget Theory', Rivista di diritto finanziario e scienze delle finanze, (June 1970), 153-181.

3. 'Horizontal Equity: An Extension of an Extension', Public Finance/Finances Publiques, (June 1971), 437-456.

4. 'Fee Abolition: An Appraisal', Australian University, (Special Edition, 1971), 81-149.

5. 'Second Best Aspects of Horizontal Equity Questions', Public Finance/Finances Publiques, 3, (1972), 282-291.

6. 'Pareto Optimal Redistribution: The Case of Malice and Envy', Journal of Public Economics, (December 1973), 173-183. Republished in M. Casson (ed.) (1996) Culture, Social Norms and Social Behaviour, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham.

'Pareto Optimal Redistribution Reconsidered', Public Finance Quarterly, (April 1973), 147-168, (with Cliff Walsh).

8. 'Pareto Optimal Redistribution: The Non-Altruistic Dimension', Public Choice, (Spring 1973), 43-61.

9. 'Pollution and Resource Allocation', Australian Journal of Agricultural Economics, (April 74), 1-21, (with Cliff Walsh and Tony Chisholm).

10. 'Optimal Policy Choice Under Uncertainty', Journal of Public Economics, 2, (1975), 205-209, (with Tom McGuire).

11. 'Public Goods and Factor Prices', Public Finance/Finances Publiques, 1, (1975), 1-19.

12. 'Pareto Desirable Redistribution: A Perspective', Finanzarchiv, 2, (1975), 234-271.

13. 'The Distributional Implications of Public Goods', Econometrica, (March 1976), 391- 400.

14. 'Inflation, Taxation, and Indexation', Policy Studies Journal, 5, (Spring 1977), 326-332.

15. 'Pareto-Desirable Redistribution-in-Kind: An Impossibility Theorem', American Economic Review, (December 1977), 987-990, (with Cliff Walsh).

16. 'On Progression and Public Sector Size', Public Choice, (Winter 1977), 123-130.

17. 'Towards a Tax Constitution for Leviathan', Journal of Public Economics, (December 1977), 255-275, (with James M. Buchanan). Reprinted in Review Hacienda Publica Espagnola (in Spanish translation), 56, 346-357, and in Buchanan and Tollison: The Theory of Public Choice II, (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1984).

18. 'Tax Concessions for Charitable Contributions', Public Finance/Finances Publiques, 3, (1977), 402-411.

19. 'Tax Instruments as Constraints on the Disposition of Public Revenues', Journal of Public Economics, 3, (1978), 301-318, (with James M. Buchanan). Reprinted in Review Hacienda Publica Espagnola (in Spanish translation), 56, 358-370.

20. 'Death and Taxes: An Attack on the Orthodoxy', Public Finance/Finances Publiques, 3, (1978), 201-224. Reprinted in Review Hacienda Publica Espagnola (in Spanish translation), 79, (1982), 184-196.

21. 'Optimal Voting Turnouts', Atlantic Economic Journal, VII(3), (September 1979), 62- 68, (with Robert Miller).

22. 'The Logic of Tax Limits', National Tax Journal, XXXII(2), (June 1979), 11-22, (with James M. Buchanan.) Reprinted in W. Patrick Beaton (ed.), Municipal Expenditures, Revenues and Services, (New York: Rutgers University Press, 1982).

23. 'Market Provision of Public Goods: A Monopoly Version of the Oakland Model', Finanzarchiv, Heft 37-3 (1979), 385-395, (with Cliff Walsh).

24. 'All 'Ng' Up on Clubs: Some Notes on the Current Status of Club Theory', Public Finance Quarterly, 8(2), (April 1980), 153-169, (with Marilyn Flowers).

25. 'The Logic of the Ricardian Equivalence Theorem', Finanzarchiv, Heft 38-1, (1980), 4- 16, (with James M. Buchanan). Reprinted in C. Rowley, W. Shugart and R.Tollison The Economics of Budget Deficits (Cheltenham, Edward Elgar (2003))

26. 'On Information and Satisfaction', Southern Economic Journal, 46(4), (April 1980), 1157-1162, (with Michael Brooks).

27. 'A Monopoly Model of Public Goods Provision: The Uniform Pricing Case', American Economic Review, 71, (March 1981), 196-206, (with Cliff Walsh).

28. 'Revenue Implications of Money Creation Under Leviathan', American Economic Review, Proceedings, 71, (March 1981), 347-351, (with James M. Buchanan).

29. 'The Normative Purpose of Economic Science', International Review of Law and Economics, 1 (December 1981), 155-166, (with James M. Buchanan). Reprinted in Buchanan and Tollison: The Theory of Public Choice II, (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1984).

30. 'The Attribution of Public Goods Benefits', Public Finance/Finances Publiques, XXXVI(3), (1981), 347-373.

31. 'Die verteilende Staat: Ansatze zu einer Theorie der Umberteilung', Zeitschrift fur Wirstachaftspolitik, 30 Heft 2, (Jahrgang 1981), 103-128, (with James M. Buchanan).

32. 'Wealth, Consumption and Taxation', National Tax Journal, XXV(4), (December 1982), 427-436, (with David Nellor).

33. 'An Economic Theory of Military Tactics: Methodological Individualism at War', Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 3(3), (1982), 225-242, (with Gordon Tullock).

34. 'Predictive Power and the Choice Among Regimes', Economic Journal, 93, (March 1983), 89-105, (with James M. Buchanan).

35. 'Uniform All-or-None Pricing of Public Goods', Public Finance Quarterly, (October 1983), 465-490, (with Dwight Lee and Cliff Walsh).

36. 'Government Growth and Resource Allocation: The Nebulous Connection', Oxford Economic Papers, (November 1983), 351-365, (with Jonathan Pincus).

37. 'On Monopoly Price', Kyklos, 36(4), (1983), 538-551, (with James M. Buchanan and Dwight Lee).

38. 'Institutional Aspects of Merit Goods Analysis', Finanzarchiv, 4, (1983), (with Loren Lomasky).

39. 'Inefficient Unanimity', Journal of Applied Philosophy, 1(1), (March 1984), 151-163, (with Loren Lomasky).

40. 'Tax Reform and Tax Limits: Political Process in Public Finance', Australian Tax Forum, I(1), (March 1984), 83-95.

41. 'Voter Choice and the Evaluation of Political Alternatives: A Critique of Public Choice', American Behavioral Scientist, 28(2), (November/December 1984), 185-201, (with James M. Buchanan).

42. 'Public Finance and Public Prices: Towards A Reconstruction of Tax Theory', Public Finance/Finances Publiques, XXXIX(2), (1984), 157-181, (with Cecil Bohanon and Richard Carter).

43. 'Elements of a Fiscal Politics: Public Choice and Public Finance', Australian Economic Review, 67, (3rd Quarter 1984), 62-72.

44. 'La Hacienda Publica a fin de siglo', Hacienda Espagnola, 91, (1984), 356-360.

45. 'Economics at the Margin: Natural and Institutional Constraints on the Pursuit of Knowledge', Search, 16(1-2), (February/March 1985), 17-22.

46. 'The Impartial Spectator Goes to Washington: Towards a Smithian Theory of Electoral Politics', Economics and Philosophy, I(2), (October 1985), 207-229, (with Loren Lomasky).

47. 'Taxation and Policy Change: A Median Voter Model for Australia', Australian Economic Review, 71, (3rd Quarter 1985), 20-33.

48. 'Private Markets in Excludable Public Goods: A Re-examination', Quarterly Journal of Economics, C(4), (August 1985), 811-819, (with Cliff Walsh).

49. 'Restrictive Consequentialism', Australasian Journal of Philosophy, 64(4), (December 1986), (with Philip Pettit).

50. 'Rational Actor Theory in Politics: A Critical Review of John Quiggin', Economic Record, 63 (March 1987), 22-32, (with Jonathan Pincus).

51. 'Methodological Individualism Under Fire', Journal of Economic Behavior and Organisation, 8, (Fall 1987), 627-635.

52. 'The Logic of Electoral Preference', Economics and Philosophy, 3, (Spring 1987), 131- 138, (with Loren Lomasky).

53. 'The Public Choice Approach to Tax Reform', Government and Policy, 6(1), (1988), 41- 52.

54. 'The Buchanan Contribution', Finanzarchiv, Band 45 Heft 1, (1987), 1-24.

55. 'Is Public Choice Immoral?', Virginia Law Review, 74(2), (March 1988), 179-189, (with James M. Buchanan).

56. 'The Structure of Tertiary Education Fees', Economic Analysis & Policy, 18(2), (September 1988), 149-170.

57. 'Unveiling the Vote', British Journal of Political Science, 20, (July 1990), 311-333, (with Philip Pettit).

58. 'An Implicit Contracts Theory of Inter-governmental Grants', Publius: The Journal of

Federalism, 20, (Fall 1990), 129-144, (with J.J. Pincus).

59. 'James Buchanan's Public Economics', Constitutional Political Economy, 1(2), (1990), 113-133.

60. 'A Reading of the Spanish Constitution', Constitutional Political Economy, 2(1), (1991), 53-79, (with J. Casas Pardo).

61. 'The Political Economy of Communist Reform', Public Choice Studies, 17, (March 1991), 18-29.

62. 'Modelling and Motivating Academic Performance', The Australian Universities' Review, (1991), 34(1), 4-10, (with Philip Pettit).

63. 'Freedom, Government and Economics', Transformation, (April 1991)

64. 'Civil Disaster Management: an Economist's View', Canberra Bulletin of Public Administration, 64, (May 1991), 30-33.

65. 'The Catholic Bishops on Common Wealth and Common Good', St Mark's Review, 45(1), (Autumn 1991), 8-11.

66. 'Taking Political Economy Seriously', Methodus, 1991 4(1), 11-15.

67. 'The Implications of Variations in Research Output for Management Decisions', ASSA Annual Report 1992, 23-30.

68. 'Bi-Cameralism and Majoritarian Equilibrium', Public Choice, (1992), 74(2), 169-180, (with Alan Hamlin).

69. 'Invisible and Intangible Hands', Synthese, 94, (March 1993), 191-225, (with Philip Pettit).

70. 'Rationalising Parliamentary Systems', Australian Journal of Political Science, 28, (1993), 443-457, (with Alan Hamlin).

71. 'The Separation and Division of Powers', Public Choice Studies, 22 (Dec 1993), 16-22 (with Alan Hamlin)

72. 'The Separation of Powers: a Revisionist View', Journal of Theoretical Politics, 6(3) (1994), 345-368 (with Alan Hamlin). Republished in Stefan Voigt Constitutional Political Economy Edward Elgar, Cheltenham (2003)

73. 'Finite Lives and Social Institutions', Kyklos, 47(4) (1994), 551-572 (with Hartmut Kliemt).

74. 'Economizing on Virtue', Constitutional Political Economy, 6 (1995) 35-56 (with Alan Hamlin). Republished in S. Voigt (2003) – op cit (72)

75. 'Constitutional Political Economy: The Political Economy of Homo Economicus?', Journal of Political Philosophy, 3(3), Sept. 1995 280-303 (with Alan Hamlin). Republished in S. Voigt (2003) – op cit (72/74)

76. 'Public Economics: Where Are We Now?', International Tax and Public Finance, 1 (1994) 183-188.

77. 'Consecuencialismo restrictivo', Telos, III(2) 1994, 73-98. (Spanish translation of ‘Restrictive Consequentialism’, Australian Journal of Philosophy (1986)) (with P. Pettit).

78. 'One Cheer for Australia’s Parliaments!', Policy, Autumn 1995, 17-22.

79. 'Economical Constitutions', Political Studies, XLIV(3) (1996), 605-619 (with Alan Hamlin).

80. 'A Minimalist Theory of Inter-Governmental Grants', Journal of Public Economics, 61 (1996), 229-46. (with Jonathan Pincus)

81. `Expressive Voting and Electoral Equilibrium’, Public Choice ,95 (1998):149-175 ( with Alan Hamlin) [won the 1999 Duncan Black Memorial Prize for the best article in Public Choice in 1998]

82 ‘On Political Representation’, British Journal of Political Science’ ,29, January (1999): 109-127 (with Alan Hamlin)

83. ‘The “Unrepresentative Swill” “Feel their Oats”’ Policy 14 No 4 Summer (1998-99): 3-9

84. ‘Public Choice and Public Finance’, Finanzarchiv, Bd 56, 1999, pp1-19

85. ‘The Logic of Spatial Politics: The 1998 Queensland Election’ Australian Journal of Political Science 34, No 3,Dec 1999 pp 379-390 (with Nicole Mitchell)

86. ‘The Hidden Economy of Esteem’ Economics and Philosophy, 16, No 1, 2000, pp 77- 98 (with Philip Pettit)

87. ‘Is There A Duty To Vote?’ Social Philosophy and Policy, 17, Winter, 2000, 62-86 (with Loren Lomasky)

88. ‘Paying for Politics’, NOMOS XLII (2000) (I. Shapiro & S. Macedo eds) p55-74(with Alan Hamlin)

89. ‘Constitutional Reticence and Expressive Voting’ Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy 25 no2 (2000)

90. ‘Onwards and Upwards: James Buchanan at Eighty’ Public Choice 104, Nos1-2, (2000):1-18

91. ‘Bargaining over Beliefs’ Ethics (2001), 111, January, 256 - 277 (with Robert Goodin)

92. ‘Republican Liberty and Resilience’ the Monist ,84 (1) (2001) 47-62 (with Alan Hamlin)

93. ‘Peace in the Public Household’ Quaderni della Scuola Europea (2000) no 1 75-100 (with Alan Hamlin)

94. ‘Collective Coherence?’ International Review of Law and Economics 21 (2001) 197- 211

95. “Five Rational Actor Accounts of the Welfare State” Kyklos, 54, f2/3 (2001) , 213-233

96. “The Dubious Ethics of Debt Default” Public Finance Review (2002) 30, (6) 546 - 561 (with Giuseppe Eusepi)

97. “Expressive Constitutionalism” Constitutional Political Economy (2002)13, (4) 299- 311 (with Alan Hamlin)

98. “Power Corrupts, But Can Office Ennoble?” Kyklos(2002) 55 (2) 157-178 (with Philip Pettit)

99. “Trust in the Shadow of the Courts” Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics (2003) 159, March 16 -36 (with H. Kliemt & W. Guth)

100. “Life in the Putty-Knife Factory” American Journal of Economics and Sociology, (2004) 63 (1), 75-104

101. “Diversas Formas de Democracia” QUORUM (2003), 7, 39-49

102. “Analytic Conservatism” British Journal of Political Science (2004) 34(4), October 2004, 675-691 (with Alan Hamlin)

103. “An Introduction to the Status Quo” Constitutional Political Economy (2004) 15, (2), 127-132 (with Alan Hamlin)

104. “E-reputation and E-esteem” Analyse und Kritik (2004)26, 139-157 (with Philip Pettit)

105. “What’s New in Globalisation?” ASSOCIATIONS (2004) 8, (2) 47-59

106. “The European Constitution and the Distribution of Power” Rivista di Politica Economica (2004) XCIV, 3-18

107. “Fiscal Equalisation: Some Questions of Design” Rivista di Politica Economica (2004) XCIV, 79-104 (with Jonathan Pincus)

108. “’The Myth of Ownership’: Liam Murphy and Thomas Nagel’ Constitutional Political Economy (2005) 16, 239-251

C: Notes, comments etc in Refereed Journals

1. 'Over-Supply of Public Goods: A Comment', Journal of Political Economy, (March/April 1969), 237-240.

2. 'A Reply to Hochman and Rodgers on Mutt and Jeff', Public Finance Quarterly, (July 1974), 383-392, (with Cliff Walsh).

3. 'Second-Best Aspects of Horizontal Equity Questions: A Reply', Public Finance/ Finances Publiques, 3, (1975), 473-475.

4. 'Pollution and Resource Allocation: A Reply', Australian Journal of Agricultural Economics, (August 1975), 122-124, (with Cliff Walsh and Tony Chisholm).

5. 'A Reply to Aaron and McGuire', Econometrica, (March 1976), 405-408.

6. 'Pareto-Desirable Redistribution-In-Kind: A Reply', American Economic Review, 70(5), (December 1980), 1032-1036, (with Cliff Walsh).

7. 'Appendix to Gordon Tullock's 'Why So Much Stability?'', Public Choice, 37(2), (1981), 203-205.

8. 'On Monopoly Price: A Reply', Kyklos, 38(2), (1985), 280-283, (with James M. Buchanan and Dwight Lee).'Logo Logic', Constitutional Political Economy, 1(1), (1990), (with Hartmut Kliemt).

9. ‘Comments on Jeremy Webber’s Paper’ Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy (2000) [forthcoming].

10. ‘Proportional Representation in the Senate after 50 Years’ Conference Proceedings of a Conference with this title (1999) [forthcoming].

D. Chapters in Books:

1. 'Fee Abolition: Summary and Conclusions', Readings in the Economics and Politics of Australian Education, edited by G.S. Harman and C. Selby-Smith (Angus and Robertson, 1973).

2. 'The Meaning and Measurement of Welfare in Economics', in R. Nottle, et. al., Victorian Secondary Schools Text, (1974), (with Robert Nottle).

3. 'Criteria for State and Local Taxes', Chapter 1 in State and Local Taxation, edited by R.L. Mathews (Canberra: ANU Press, 1977), 1-9.

4. 'On the Incidence of Estate and Gift Duties: A Theoretical Analysis', Chapter 3 in State

and Local Taxation, edited by R.L. Mathews (Canberra: ANU Press, 1977), 39-64.

5. 'Indexing the Personal Income Tax Rate Scale', in Policy Analysis and Deductive Reasoning, edited by Gordon Tullock and Richard Wagner, (Lexington Books, 1978), 123-140

6. 'Economic Analysis of Environmental Policy: A Public Choice Perspective', in Proceedings of the First National Conference on Environmental Economics, (Australian government Printing Office, May 1978), (with Cliff Walsh).

7. 'The Limits and the Logic of Constitutional Restrictions', COUPE Conference Proceedings, (Philadelphia, October 1979).

8. 'Tax Reform Without Tears: Why Must the Rich be Made to Suffer?', in The Economics of Taxation, edited by Henry J. Aaron and Michael Boskin (Washington: Brookings Institute, 1980), 33-54, (with James M. Buchanan).

9. 'Rent-Seeking in Academia', in Towards a Theory of the Rent-Seeking Society, edited by James M. Buchanan, Robert Tollison and Gordon Tullock (College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 1980), (with Robert Tollison).

10. 'A Libertarian View of Welfare', in Income Support: Conceptual and Policy Issues, edited by P.G. Brown, C. Johnson and P. Vernier (Ottowa: J.J. Rowman and Littlefield, 1981), (with David Friedman).

11. 'The Growth of Government', in Why Governments Grow: Measuring Public Sector Size, edited by Charles Taylor (Beverly Hills: Sage Publications Inc., 1983), Section II, Chapter 1, (with J.J. Pincus).

12. 'Estate Duties and the Family: Prolegomena to a Theory of the Tax Unit', in Taxation of the Family, edited by R. Penner (Washington D.C.: American Enterprise Institute, 1983), 109-127.

13. 'The Tax System as Social Overhead Capital', in D. Biehl, K. Roskamp and W. Stolper (eds.), Public Finance and Economic Growth, Papers and Proceedings of the 37th I.I.P.F. Congress (Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1983), 41-54, (with James M. Buchanan).

14. 'Normative Tax Theory for A Federal Polity: Some Public Choice Preliminaries', in C. McLure (ed.), Tax Assignment in Federal Countries, (Canberra: ANU Press, 1983), 52- 65, (with James M. Buchanan).

15. 'Tax Effectiveness and Tax Equity in Federal Countries: A Comment', in C. McLure (ed.), Tax Assignment in Federal Countries, (Canberra: ANU Press, 1983), 87-93.

16. 'Who Should Tax, Where and What?: A Comment', in C. McLure (ed.), Tax Assignment in Federal Countries, (Canberra: ANU Press, 1983), 20-23.

17. 'Towards a Theory of Family Taxation: The Equity Dimension', in J.G. Head (ed.), The

Theory and Policy of Tax Reform, (Sydney: Australian Tax Institute, 1983), Chapter 7, 119-132, (with Michael Brooks).

18. 'Constitutional Constraints on the Fiscal Powers of government', in R. McKenzie (ed.), Constitutional Economics: Containing the Economic Powers of Government, (Washington D.C.: D.C. Heath Co., 1984), 115-132.

19. 'The Road to Hell and Back: One Economist's View of 'Changing Australia'', in Brennan and Williams (eds.), Chaining Australia, (Sydney: Centre for Independent Studies, 1984).

20. 'Rendering Unto Ceasar: 'Changing Australia' on Paying Taxes', in Brennan and Williams (eds.), Chaining Australia, (Sydney: Centre for Independent Studies, 1984).

21. 'Free Provision, Tax Limits and Fiscal Reform', in Horst Hanusch, Karl Roskamp and Jack Wiseman (eds.), Public Sector and Political Economy Today, (New York: Gustav Fischer Verlag, 1985), 193-208, (with John Head).

22. 'Markets and Majorities - Moral and Madness', in Block, Brennan and Elzinga (eds.), The Morality of the Market, (Toronto: Macmillan of Canada, 1985), 233-247.

23. 'Constitutional Routes to Smaller Government', in M. James (ed.), Restraining Leviathan: Small Government in Practice, (Sydney: Centre for Independent Studies, Policy Forum No. 6, 1987), 309-330.

24. 'On Feasible Tax Reform', in Brennan, Grewal and Groenewegen (eds.), Taxation and Fiscal Federalism, (Canberra: ANU Press, 1988), 103-119.

25. 'Large Numbers, Small Costs: The Uneasy Foundations of Democratic Rule', in Brennan and Lomasky (eds.), Politics and Process: New Essays in Democratic Theory, (Cambridge University Press, 1989).

26. 'Tertiary Education Fees – Yet Again', in G.R. Hogbin et al (eds.), Withering Heights: The State of Higher Education In Australia, (Allen & Unwin Australia, 1988), 186-209.

27. 'Tax Mix and Horizontal Equity', in J.G. Head (ed.), Australian Tax Reform In Retrospect and Prospect, ( Australian Tax Research Foundation 1989), 421-430.

28. 'Politics With Romance: Is A Theory of Democratic Socialism Possible?', in Hamlin and Pettit (eds.), The Good Polity, (Oxford: Blackwells, 1989) 49-66.

29. 'What Might Rationality Fail to Do?', in K. Cook and M. Levy (eds.), The Limits of Rationality, (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1990). Reprinted in M. Zey (ed.), Decision-Making: Alternatives to Rational Choice Models, (California: Sage Publications, 1992), 54-62.

30. 'Consumption Taxation and Democratic Process', in M. Rose (ed.), Heidelberg Conferences on Taxing Consumption, (Berlin: Springer Verlag, 1990) 191-217, (with James Buchanan).

31. 'State Taxation Issues: A Commentary', in C. Walsh (ed.), Issues in State Taxation, (Canberra: CRFFR, ANU, 1990), 93-100.

32. 'Flattening the Tax Rate Scale: A Public Choice View', in J.G. Head and R. Krever (eds.), Flattening The Tax Rate Scale, (Melbourne: Longman Professional, 1990), 387- 406.

33. 'Irrational Action, Individual Sovereignty and Political Process', in G. Brennan & C. Walsh (eds.), Rationality, Individualism and Public Policy, (Canberra: CRFFR, ANU, 1990),

34. 'Konsumbesteuerung und Demokratischer Prozess', in M. Rose (ed.), Konsumorientierte Neuordnung des Steuersystems, (Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag, 1991), 51-84.

35. 'The Contribution of Economics', in R. Goodin and P. Pettit (eds.), A Companion to Contemporary Political Philosophy, (Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1993), 123-156.

36. 'The Baby Trade: the Political Economy of Inter-Country Adoption', in C. Kukathas (ed.), Multi-Cultural Citizens: The Philosophy and Politics of Identity, (Sydney: CIS, 1993).

37. 'Economic Rationalism: What Does Economics Really Say?', in S. King and P. Lloyd (eds.), Economic Rationalism: Dead End or Way Forward?, (Sydney: Allen and Unwin, 1993), 2-11.

38. 'Economizing on Virtue: Prolegomenon to a Theory of Institutional Design', in A. Layton & N. Ryan (eds), Case Studies in International Development and Competitiveness, (Queensland University Press, 1994), 20-34.

39. 'Un modilo minimizado de transferencias federales', in J.R. Velasco (ed.), La Financiacion de las Comunidades Autonomas, Junta de Castilla y Leon, 143-161.

40. Commentary on R. Goodin’s ‘Short Terms and Long Fuses’ in Short-termism in Australian Investment, EPAC Commission Paper No. 6, April 1995, 145-148.

41. 'Selection and the Currency of Reward', in R. Goodin (ed.), The Theory of Institutional Design, Cambridge University Press (1996), 256-76.

42. 'The Socialization of Commodities: A revisionist view', in J. Casas Pardo & F. Schneider (eds), Current Issues in Public Choice, (Cheltenham, Edward Elgar, 1996), 223-36.

43. 'On Family Taxation and Leviathan Government', in J.G. Head & R. Krever (eds), Tax Units and the Tax Rate Scale, Australian Tax Research Foundation (1996), 123-42. (with M. Brooks).

44. 'Economical Constitutions', in R. Bellamy & D. Castiglione (eds), Constitutionalism in Transformation, Blackwells, Oxford (1996), 194-207. (with A. Hamlin).

45. 'The Economists’ Approach to Ethics: A Late Twenthieth Century View', in P. Groenewegen (ed.), Economics and Ethics Routledge, London (1996),121-137

46. 'The Economic Concept of Contract', in G. Davis, B. Sullivan and A. Yeatman (eds), A New Contractualism? Macmillan, Melbourne(1997),27-38

47. 'Public Choice and Taxation: Leviathan After Twenty Years', in J. Head and R. Krever (eds), Tax Policy Conversations Kluwer Law International (1997)61-79.

48. 'Rational Choice Political Theory', in A. Vincent (ed.) Political Theory Cambridge University Press (1997).

49. 'Fiscal Federalism', in P. Newman (ed.), New Palgrave Dictionary of Law and Economics, McMillan, London (1998) Vol 2, 144-150. (with Alan Hamlin)

50. 'Constitutional Economics', in P.Newman (ed.), New Palgrave Dictionary of Law and Economics, McMillan, London (1998) Vol 1, 401-410. (with Alan Hamlin)

51. ‘Democratic Trust: A Rational-Choice Theory View’ in Valerie Braithwaite and Margaret Levi (eds) Trust and Governance Russell Sage Foundation (1998)197-217

52. `Nationalism and Federalism: The Political Constitution of Peace’ G. Galeotti, P. Salmon &R. Wintrobe (eds)Competition and Structure: The Political Economy of Collective Decisions: Essays in Honour of Albert Breton Cambridge University Press, Cambridge and New York (2000), 259-283 (withAlan Hamlin)

53. “Constitutional Economics and Public Choice” in Laura Razzolini and William Shugart III (eds) The Elgar Companion to Public Choice Edward Elgar, Cheltenham (2001) pp117-149

54. “The Political Economy of Regulation: A Prolegomenon” in G.Eusepi & F. Schneider (eds) Changing Institutions in the European Union: A Public Choice Perspective Edward Elgar, Cheltenham (2004) 72-94

55. “Comments on Berholz” in Eusepi & Schneider (2004) op cit 44-48

56. “Conservatism as a Political Philosophy: An Economist’s Approach” in D. Hum (ed) Faith, Reason and Economics: Essays in Honour of Anthony Waterman St John’s College Press, Manitoba (2003) 7-24 (with Alan Hamlin)

57. “Globalisation and Varieties of Democracy” in R. Zimmerling (ed) Globalisation and Democracy (2005) Tampere University Press 21 - 36

58. “The Feasibility Issue” in F. Jackson & M. Smith (eds) Oxford Handbook of Contemporary Analytic Philosophy OUP Oxford [forthcoming] (with Philip Pettit)

59. “Constitutions as Expressive Documents” in B. Weingast & D. Wittman Oxford Companion to Political Economy OUP Oxford [forthcoming] (with Alan Hamlin)

60. “Fiscal Constitutionalism” in J. Backhaus & R. Wagner (eds) Handbook of Public Finance Kluwer Academic Publishers, Norwell, Mass (2004) 53-76 (with G. Eusepi)

61. “The European Constitution and Peace: Taking the Heat out of Politics” in C. Blankart & D. Mueller (eds) A Constitution for the European Union MIT Press, Cambridge Mass (2004) 1-24 (with Alan Hamlin)

62. “Terror: the ‘ism’ versus the ‘ists’” in T. Brück (ed) The Economic Analysis of Terrorism Routledge, London (2005)

E. Commissioned Papers (for Government Enquiries etc.)

1. 'A Policy-Maker's Guide to Incidence', Taxation Review Committee Commissioned Studies, (Appendix to Final Report, May 1975), 19-46.

F. Book Reviews:

1. The Economic Constitution of Federal States by A. Breton and A. Scott, in Journal of Economic Literature, XVII, (September 1979), 1051-1052.

2. The Ideal Worlds of Economics by B. Ward, in Journal of Economic Literature, XVIII, (September 1980), 1049-1150.

3. Wither the State? by I. Sharkansky, in Southern Economic Journal, 47(3), (January 1981), 820-821.

4. Ulysses and the Sirens by J. Elster, in Journal of Economic Literature, XIX(1), (March 1981), 99-100.

5. Readings and Course Lists in Economics by Ed Tower, in Public Choice, 36(2), (1981), 365-367.

6. Vol. 1 of Kenneth Arrow's Collected Papers in Economic Record, 61(175), (December 1985), 753-754.

7. Tyranny of the Status Quo by Milton and Rose Friedman, in Economic Analysis and Policy, 1(2), (September, 1987), 239-241.

8. The Moral Dimension by Amitai Etzioni, in Social Choice and Welfare, 7, (1990), 275- 278.

9. The Coase Theorem by Gary North, in Constitutional Political Economy, 5(1) (1994), 119-122.

10. Government by the Market? by Peter Self, in ANU Reporter, February 1995.

11. Public Goods, Public Enterprise, Public Choice by Hugh Stretton & Lionel Orchard, in Canberra Bulletin of Public Administration, June 1995, 125-6.

12. Condorcet: Foundations of Social Choice and Political Theory trans. & ed. by Iain McLean & Fiona Hewitt, in History of Economics, (forthcoming 1995).

13. Market Capitalism and Moral Values by S. Brittan & A. Hamlin, in Economic Record (1996)