Katherine Hawley [email protected]; +44 1334 462469; University of St Andrews, St Andrews, KY16 9AJ, UK (Full Version, Last Updated June 2015)

CV – Katherine Hawley [email protected]; +44 1334 462469; University of St Andrews, St Andrews, KY16 9AJ, UK (Full version, last updated June 2015)

2008-present Professor of Philosophy, University of St Andrews. 1999-2008 Lecturer, then Senior Lecturer, University of St Andrews. (Spring 2003 Gillespie (Associate) Professor, College of Wooster, Ohio.) 1997-1999 Sidgwick Research Fellow, Newnham College Cambridge.

1994-1997 Ph.D., University of Cambridge (graduated June 1998). 1993-1994 M.Phil., History and Philosophy of Science, University of Cambridge. 1989-1992 B.A. Hons., Physics and Philosophy, University of Oxford.

Major Responsibilities 2014 Deputy Chair of Philosophy REF panel 2009-2014 Head of School of Philosophical, Anthropological and Film Studies, University of St Andrews 2005-2010 Editorial Chair, Philosophical Quarterly 2008 Member of Philosophy RAE panel (For other editorial work, committee service and responsibilities, see below.)

Grants and Prizes  Leverhulme Major Research Fellowship, 2014-16 (£94,445)  Local PI for Marie Curie Initial Training Network 2009-2013 (value to St Andrews around £153K).  AHRB Research Leave award 2004 (£13,153).  Philip Leverhulme Prize 2003 (Research prize of £50,000)  British Academy Joint Activities grant (£4,500 to fund collaboration with philosophers at the University of Western Washington during 2003-5).

Authored Books  Trust: A Very Short Introduction, Oxford: Oxford University Press (2012) (121 pp.)  How Things Persist, Oxford: Oxford University Press (2001) (xi + 221 pp.) Selections reprinted in Haslanger and Fay (eds.) Persistence, MIT Press (2004).

Co-Edited Books  The Admissible Contents of Perception, edited with Fiona MacPherson, Oxford: Wiley- Blackwell (2011). Re-issue of Philosophical Quarterly special issue 59.236, with a new introduction sole-authored by FM.  Philosophy of Science Today, edited with Peter Clark, Oxford: Oxford University Press (2003). Re-issue of British Journal of Philosophy of Science special anniversary issue.

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Refereed Journal Articles (unsolicited submissions)  ‘Trust, Distrust and Commitment’, Noûs 48.1: 1-20 (2014).  ‘Mereology, Modality and Magic’, Australasian Journal of Philosophy 88.1, 117-33 (2010).  ‘Identity and Indiscernibility’, Mind 118.1, 101-119, (2009).  ‘Weak Discernibility’, Analysis, 66 (2006), 300-303.  ‘Principles of Composition and Criteria of Identity’, Australasian Journal of Philosophy, 84.4 (2006), 481-93.  ‘Fission, Fusion and Intrinsic Facts’, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, 71.3 (2005), 602-621.  ‘Borderline Simple or Extremely Simple’, Monist 87.3 (2004), 385-404.  ‘Success and Knowledge-How’, American Philosophical Quarterly, 40.1 (2003), 19-31.  ‘Persistence and Non-Supervenient Relations’, Mind, 108, (1999), 53-67. Reprinted in Haslanger and Fay (eds.) Persistence, MIT Press (2004).  ‘Merricks on whether Being Conscious is Intrinsic’, Mind, 107, (1998), 841-3.  ‘Indeterminism and Indeterminacy’, Analysis, 58.2 (1998) 101-106.  ‘Why Temporary Properties are not Relations between Physical Objects and Times’, Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, XCVIII.2 (1998), 211-16.  ‘Types of Personal Identity’, Cogito, 11.2, 117-22 (1997).

Invited Articles and Chapters (refereed to various extents)  ‘Trust and Distrust between Patient and Doctor’, Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice (published ‘Early View’ 22nd April 2015).  ‘Applied Metaphysics’ in A Companion to Applied Philosophy, edited by Kimberley Brownleee, David Coady, and Kasper Lippert-Rasmussen, Wiley-Blackwell (forthcoming).  ‘David Lewis on Persistence’, in A Companion to David Lewis, edited by Barry Loewer and Jonathan Schaffer, Wiley-Blackwell, 237-49 (2015).  ‘Ontological Innocence’ in Composition as Identity, edited by A.J. Cotnoir and Donald L.M. Baxter, Oxford University Press, 70-89 (2014).  ‘Persistence and Time’ in the Cambridge Companion to Life and Death, edited by Steven Luper, Cambridge University Press, 47-63 (2014).  ‘Partiality and Prejudice in Trusting’, Synthese 191.9, 2029-2045 (2014).  ‘Cut the Pie Any Way You Like? Cotnoir on General Identity’, in Oxford Studies in Metaphysics vol. 8, edited by Karen Bennett and Dean Zimmerman, 323-30 (2013).  ‘What are Natural Kinds?’ (first author, with Alexander Bird) Philosophical Perspectives 25.1 (2011), 205-221.  ‘Knowing How and Epistemic Injustice’, in Knowing How: Essays on Knowledge, Mind and Action, edited by John Bengson and Marc A. Moffett, Oxford University Press, 283- 99. (2011)  ‘Testimony and Knowing How’, Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science Part A 41.4: 397-404. (2010)

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 ‘Metaphysics and Relativity’, Routledge Companion to Metaphysics, edited by Robin Le Poidevin, Peter Simons, Ross Cameron and Andrew McGonigal, Routledge, 507-16 (2009).  ‘Persistence and Determination’, Philosophy 83, supplement 62, 197-212. (2008)  ‘Neo-Fregeanism and Quantifier Variance’, Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume LXXI, 233-49. (2007)  ‘Science as a Guide to Metaphysics?’, Synthese, 149 (2006), 451-470.  ‘Temporal Parts’, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (2004, updated 2010).  ‘Using Independent Study Groups with Philosophy Students’, Journal of the Philosophy and Religious Studies Learning and Teaching Support Network 2.1 (2002), pp. 90-109  ‘Vagueness and Existence’, Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, CII (2001-2), 125-140.

Reviews and Critical Notices  Necessary Beings by Bob Hale, reviewed in Philosophy (published ‘FirstView’ 19th May 2015).  Empty Ideas by Peter Unger, reviewed in Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews (published online 18th December 2014).  Knowledge on Trust, by Paul Faulkner, reviewed in Philosophical Quarterly, 63.1 (2013), 170-71.  Critical notice of Knowledge on Trust by Paul Faulkner, Abstracta Special Issue VI (2012), 84-91. Symposium includes contributions by Guy Longworth, Arnon Keren, Edward S. Hinchman, and Peter J. Graham, with précis and replies by Paul Faulkner.  Critical study of Truth and Ontology by Trenton Merricks, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, 83.1 (2011), 196-202. Symposium includes contributions by Karen Bennett and Kris McDaniel, with précis and replies by Trenton Merricks.  Critical notice of Every Thing Must Go by Ladyman, Ross et al, MetaScience, 19.2 (2010) 174-9. Symposium includes contributions by Kyle Stanford and Paul Humphreys, with responses from Ladyman and Ross.  The Structure of Objects, by Kathrin Koslicki, reviewed in International Studies in the Philosophy of Science, 24.3 (2010), 336-9.  Identity in Physics, by Steven French and Décio Krause, reviewed in International Studies in the Philosophy of Science, 21.1 (2007), 106-108.  Critical study of Four-Dimensionalism by Ted Sider, Noûs 40.2 (2006) 380-93.  Physicalism by Andrew Melnyk, reviewed in MetaScience, 14.2 (2005), 277-281.  Physical Causation by Phil Dowe, reviewed in MetaScience.  The Possibility of Metaphysics by E.J. Lowe, reviewed in The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, 50.3 (1999), 478-482.  Beauty and Revolution in Science by James McAllister, reviewed in The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, 48.2 (1997), 297-99.  ‘Thomas S. Kuhn's Mysterious Worlds’, Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, 27.2 (1996), 291-300. Essay review of Reconstructing Scientific Revolutions by Paul Hoyningen-Huene, and of World Changes, edited by Paul Horwich.

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 Scientific Nihilism by Daniel Athearn, reviewed in International Studies in the Philosophy of Science, 9.2 (1995), 183-6.

Invited Talks (outside UK in bold) 2016  University of Nottingham (departmental seminar)  University of Cambridge (workshop on trust and belief)

2015  Institute of Philosophy, London (Logic, Epistemology, Metaphysics seminar)  Irish Philosophical Club, Drogheda (annual meeting)  University of Cambridge (Trust seminar, via Skype)  University of Liverpool (departmental seminar)  University of Uppsala (departmental seminar)  University of Gothenburg (departmental seminar)  VU University Amsterdam, Dutch Research School of Philosophy (keynote at annual conference)  Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (workshop on epistemic dependence)  Osnabrück (colloquium panellist at Gesellschaft for Analytic Philosophy)

2014  University of Stirling (departmental seminar)  University of Cambridge (Trust seminar)  University of Manchester (Trust workshop)  KCL (departmental seminar)  University of Oxford (Trust conference at Blavatnik School of Government)  University of Reading (departmental seminar)  University of Graz (Women in Philosophy lecture series)

2013  University of Barcelona (PETAF final conference)  Durham University Philosophical Society (keynote speaker at student conference)  University of Edinburgh (New Enlightenment Lecture)  University of Nottingham (keynote speaker at graduate conference on themes connected to my work)  University of Sheffield (departmental seminar)  University of Southampton (departmental seminar)  University of Toronto (departmental seminar)  University of York (UK) (departmental seminar)

2012  University of Copenhagen (Deference, Testimony and Diversity conference)

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 Rutgers University (Metaphysical Mayhem summer school for graduates)  SOPHA – Francophone Society for Analytic Philosophy, Paris (plenary at triennial meeting)  University of Edinburgh (departmental seminar)

2011  Vienna (plenary speaker at four-yearly Austrian Congress of Philosophy)  Toronto (Metaphysics and the Philosophy of Science conference)  University of Leeds (Metaphysical Indeterminacy workshop)  University of Aberdeen (departmental colloquium)  University of Nottingham (departmental colloquium)

2010  University of Leeds (Mangoletsi lecturer: gave a series of four public lectures)  Trinity College Dublin (departmental colloquium)  University of Geneva (PETAF network workshop)  Berlin Humboldt Institute (Vagueness conference) ####################  University of Bristol (Structuralism conference)

2009  University of Leeds (Metaphysical Indeterminacy workshop)  University of Stockholm (departmental colloquium)  Tucson (Arizona Ontology conference)  University of Nottingham (Metaphysics of Science conference)  University of Edinburgh (student philosophy society)

2008  University of Bristol (Metaphysics of Science workshop)  University of Glasgow (departmental colloquium)  University of Cambridge (Peter Lipton memorial conference)

2007  University of Cambridge (Moral Sciences Club)  University of Leeds (Indeterminacy workshop)  Boise, Idaho (Inland Northwest Philosophy Conference, commentator)

PhD Supervision (as principal or 50% supervisor)  Lisa Nowak (current)  Caroline Touborg (current)  Joshua Habgood-Coote (current)  Patrik Hummel (current)  Michael Traynor (current)  Martin Lipman (completed, awaiting graduation)  Heather Walker-Dale (graduated 2013)  Laura Porro (graduated 2013)  Ira Kiourti (graduated 2010) co-supervised with Graham Priest

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 David Landsberg (graduated 2009)  Elizabeth Barnes co-supervised with Daniel Nolan (completed 2007)

MPhil Supervision (as principal or 50% supervisor)  Francesco Nappo (completed 2014, joined PhD programme at UNC Chapel Hill)  Li Kang (completed 2011, joined PhD programme at Syracuse)

PhD External Examining  University of Nottingham (2015)  Hebrew University (2015)  University of Birmingham (2014)  Macquarie University (2014)  University of Nottingham (2013)  Lancaster University (2011)  University of Cambridge (2010)  University of Bristol (2009)  University of Leeds (2007)  University of Cambridge (2005)  Lund University (2002)

Refereeing for journals, publishers, and grant-awarding bodies  American Philosophical Quarterly, Analysis, Australasian Journal of Philosophy, British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, British Journal for Undergraduate Philosophy, Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Episteme, Erkenntnis, Ethics, Journal of Philosophical Research, Journal of Social Philosophy, Journal of the American Philosophical Association, Mind, Noûs, Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, Philosophers Imprint, Philosophia, Philosophical Papers, Philosophical Studies, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Social Epistemology, Southern Journal of Philosophy, Synthese, Theoria, Thought.

 Oxford University Press, Polity Press.

 Swiss National Science Foundation, Austrian Science Fund, Leverhulme Trust, Arts and Humanities Research Council.

Professional Service  Head of School of Philosophical, Anthropological and Film Studies, University of St Andrews 2009-2014. Overall responsibility for around 60 academic and support staff.  Previously served as Head of Department of Philosophy, as Head of Department for Film Studies, and as Director of Teaching and other roles in Philosophy.

 Editorial Chair of the Philosophical Quarterly (2005-2010).

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 Deputy Editor of the British Journal for the Philosophy of Science (1999-2001), Associate Editor 2011-12.

 Deputy chair of the Philosophy sub-panel for REF2014.  Member of the Philosophy sub-panel for RAE2008.  Former committee member of the British Society for the Philosophy of Science, the Analysis committee, and the British Philosophical Association; committee member for the Mind Association (2013-current).

 External examiner for undergraduate programmes at Durham (2006-09).  External examiner for masters programmes at Edinburgh (2005-2010) and at Leeds (2009- 2013).  Ph.D./M.Phil. examining (see above)  Tenure/promotion/appointments assessor for numerous US universities; external assessor for Chair in History and Philosophy of Science at Cambridge (2009).

Teaching I have taught at St Andrews and Cambridge, and at the College of Wooster (Ohio), in a wide range of areas, from first-year undergraduate to M.Litt. level, including large lecture groups (150 students), small discussion seminars or individual dissertation supervision, and a range of class sizes in between.

First/second-year undergraduate: I have taught political philosophy, critical thinking, epistemology, history of modern philosophy, history/philosophy of science, and introductory formal logic; most commonly at this level I teach introductory metaphysics and philosophy of mind, covering topics such as personal identity and free will.

Advanced undergraduate: I have taught courses in philosophy of science, philosophy of physics, metaphysics, philosophy of language, and epistemology. Most recently, together with Jessica Brown, I created and taught Trust, Knowledge and Society, covering topics such as trust, epistemic injustice, testimony, peer disagreement, and group epistemology.

M.Litt. (graduate): usually at this level I teach Texts in Contemporary Metaphysics, most recently with Aaron Cotnoir.

I am happy to share syllabuses and course materials with anyone who is interested; please contact me to enquire.

Public Philosophy (for links, see www.katherinehawley.org)

Video interview in connection with PwC’s ‘World in Beta’ campaign (2014)

‘Trust, It’s Complicated‘ contribution to CSR Index 2014, edited by Francis Quinn and Dean Ritz, ISBN: 978-3-906501-05-5. 7

In 2013 I was a judge for a schools poster competition run by the Inspire-Aspire campaign of Character Education Scotland.

Blogpost at OUP in connection with publication of Trust: a Very Short Introduction (2012)

In addition, I have given various talks to schools and to student groups.

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