Curriculum Vitae

February 6, 2020

______

David M. Estlund

Lombardo Family Professor of Humanities Philosophy Department Brown University Providence, RI 02912

ADDRESS 97 Elm St. Seekonk, MA 02771 E-mail: [email protected]

EDUCATION • B.S., Art, 12/80 (with distinction), Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison. • M.A., Philosophy, 12/82, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison. • Audited courses in political philosophy, Michaelmas Term (Fall) 1985, Oxford University, England. • Ph.D., Philosophy, 12/86, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison. - Dissertation: “The Theoretical Interpretation of Voting”

EMPLOYMENT • Visiting Assistant Professor, Philosophy, Univ. of California, Irvine, July 1986 - June 1987. • Assistant Professor, Philosophy, Univ. of California, Irvine, July 1987 - June 1991. • Assistant Professor, Philosophy, Brown University, July 1991 - June 1993 • Associate Professor, Philosophy, Brown University, July 1993 - 2001. • Professor, Philosophy, Brown University, July 2001 – present. • Lombardo Family Professor of Humanities and Philosophy, Brown University, July 2009—present. • Visiting Professor, Harvard Law School, January – June 2011. • Visiting Professor, Philosophy Department, Stanford University, July-December, 2019.

(See visiting fellowships under “Honors”)

p. 1 ACADEMIC HONORS, ETC. (SINCE 1990) 1. American Council of Learned Societies, Fellowship for Recent Recipients of the Ph. D., 7/1/89 - 6/1/90, $10,000. 2. UC Irvine Committee on Research, $3,522 to supplement ACLS Fellowship. 3. Dean's grant (UCI), $10,000 to supplement ACLS Fellowship. 4. Fellowship in Ethics, Program in Ethics and the Professions, in residence at Harvard, 1993-94 academic year, half salary to supplement sabbatical. 5. National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship for University Teachers (FA-34840). Awarded 12/97, to be used in 1998-99 academic year for one semester teaching relief. 6. Visiting Research Fellowship (“Harsanyi Fellow”) in the Research School of Social Sciences at Australian National University, July 2001 – June 2002. 7. Salomon Research Award, Brown University, 2001-02. 8. National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Stipend, for Summer 2002. 9. Named Lombardo Family Professor of Humanities, July 1, 2009. 10. Visiting Distinguished Scholar in Political Philosophy, University of Chicago Law School, January 16-24, 2012. 11. Fellowship (teaching relief), at Cogut Center for the Humanities, Brown University, Fall 2014

Honorific speaking invitations: 12. Keynote lecture at conference devoted to my work (to launch CONCEPT, a new center at University of Nottingham), December 14-15, 2010. 13. John Passmore Lecture, Australian National University, August 13, 2013. 14. Brockington Public Lecture and Visitor Queens University (Ontario), , January 10-15, 2016. 15. Green Public Lecture and Visitor, Texas Christian University, February 2016.

COMPLETED RESEARCH BOOKS/MONOGRAPHS 1. Sex, Preference, and Family, edited (with M. Nussbaum) volume of papers with substantial commentary essay, Oxford Univ. Press, 1997. 2. Readings in Philosophy: Democracy, edited with long introduction, Blackwell Publishing, 2001. 3. Democratic Authority: A Philosophical Framework, Princeton University Press, 2008.

- First chapter translated into French appeared in Raison Publique, October 2008. - Paperback edition appeared October 2009. - Spanish translation: La autoridad democrática: Los fundamentos de las decisiones políticas legítimas, David Estlund (Buenos Aires: Siglo Veintiuno Editores, 2011). - French ranslation: L'autorité de la démocratie. Une perspective philosophique, trad. Y. Meinard, Paris, Hermann, L'avocat du diable, 2011. - Polish translation: IN PROGRESS (under contract) Polish translation of Dem. Auth., by Janusz Grygieńć.

Symposia devoted to this book:

p. 2 - Two-day conference on themes from my book, Democratic Authority, University of Oslo, December 7-8, 2009. - 14 week-long symposium with weekly critiques of a chapter with reply by me, 2009 at PublicReason.org - Three papers plus reply in Iyyun: The Jerusalem Philosophical Quarterly, 58: January 2009, following a symposium in Jerusalem. - Four papers plus reply published in Ethics, following a symposium at APA meetings in Vancouver. - Two-day conference on the book at University of Oslo, December 2009. - “Debate” with Tom Christiano about his book and mine, Journal of Political Philosophy 2009 (see below in published articles). - The Good Society, symposium: “Beyond Utopophobia,” three of the five papers are predominantly about the book.

4. (Not a book, but this is the best category) Guest editor of a special issue of Episteme: A Journal of Social Epistemology. The special issue, a short introduction by me, is on the topic, “Epistemic Democracy.” 5. Oxford Handbook of Political Philosophy (editor), Oxford University Press, 2012. Commissioned and edited 21 articles, and contributed a substantial introduction. (Appeared in paperback 2017.) 6. Utopophobia: On the Limits (If Any) of Political Philosophy, Princeton University Press, 2019. - The manuscript was the subject of all-day workshops on successive drafts of the manuscript: Australian National University, August 2014, Brown University, January 2015, University of Warwick 2016, Goethe University Frankfurt, June 2017. - Forthcoming symposium in Philosophical Studies.

PAPERS CHAPTERS IN BOOKS 1. "Making Truth Safe For Democracy," in The Idea of Democracy, edited by David Copp, Jean Hampton, and John Roemer, Cambridge University Press 1993, pp. 71-100. 2. "The Visit & The Video: Publication and the Line Between Sex and Speech," Sex, Preference, and Family, Estlund and Nussbaum, eds., Oxford University Press, 1997. 3. "Shaping and Sex: Commentary on Parts I and II," Sex, Preference, and Family, Estlund and Nussbaum, eds., Oxford University Press, 1997. 4. "Beyond Fairness and Deliberation: The Epistemic Dimension of Democratic Authority," in Deliberative Democracy, James Bohman and William Rehg, eds., MIT Press, 1997, pp. 173-204. - Reprinted in Philosophy and Democracy: An Anthology, edited by Thomas Christiano, Oxford University Press, 2003. - Chinese translation in Deliberative Democracy 2008. [publication information needs to be translated.] 5. (See “Political Quality,” under Non-Refereed Papers, also printed as a book chapter.) 6. “Deliberation Down and Dirty: Must Political Expression Be Civil,” in The Boundaries of Freedom of Expression and Order in American Democracy. Kent State University Press, 2001, pp. 49-67.

p. 3 - Reprinted in as a monograph by the Poynter Center for the Study of Ethics and American Institutions, Indiana University 2004. 7. “Deliberation and Wide Civility: Response to the Discussants,” in The Boundaries of Freedom of Expression and Order in American Democracy. Kent State University Press, 2001, pp. 76-79. 8. “Why Not Epistocracy?” in Desire, Identity and Existence: Essays in honor of T. M. Penner, Academic Printing and Publishing, 2003. pp. 53-69. 9. “Liberalism, Democracy, and the Pursuit of Happiness,” in volume of papers from Kyoto conference (see under “invited lectures”). 10. “Democratic Theory,” for Handbook for Contemporary Philosophy, Smith and Jackson, editors, Oxford University Press. (2006), pp. 208-230. 11. “Comments on Geoffrey Sayre-McCord, “Criminal Justice and Legal Reparations as an Alternative to Punishment,” in Social, Political and Legal Philosophy, volume 1, 2002 (Amsterdam: Rodopi) 12. “Democracy and the Real Speech Situation,” in Deliberative Democracy and Its Discontents, Samantha Besson and Jose Luis Marti, eds., Ashgate 2006, pp. 75-92. 13. “I Will If You Will: Leveraged Enhancements and Distributive Justice,” in Partiality and Impartiality - Moralty, Special Relationships and the Wider World, edited by John Cottingham, Brian Feltham and Philip Stratton-Lake, Oxford University Press 2010. 14. Epistemic Proceduralism and Democratic Authority, In Raf Geenens and Ronald Tinnevelt (eds.), Does Truth Matter? Democracy and Public Space, Springer: Dordrecht. (2008) 15. “Democracy Counts,” in volume on Collective Wisdom, edited by Jon Elster and Helene Landemore (Cambridge University Press, 2012) - French translation on the website for the journal Raison Publique, May 2010. 16. “The Truth in Political Liberalism,” in Truth and Democratic Politics, edited by Andrew Norris and Jeremy Elkins, University of Pennsylvania Press 2010. 17. “G. A. Cohen’s critique of the Original Position,” in The Original Position, Timothy Hinton, ed., Cambridge University Press 2016. 18. “Prime Justice,” in Political Utopias, Kevin Vallier and Michael Weber editors, (Oxford University Press 2017). 19. “Epistemic (Democratic) Deliberation,” in Oxford Handbook of Deliberative Democracy, eds. Jane Mansbridge, Andre Baechtiger, John Dryzek, Mark Warren. 20. “What’s Circumstantial About Justice?” in special issue, Social Philosophy and Policy, volume on ideal and non-ideal theory. 21. "Methodological Moralism in Political Philosophy," Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy, (2017) vol. 20, no. 3, 365-379. 22. "The Ideal, the Neighborhood, and the Status Quo: Gaus on the Uses of Justice,"in Ethics, vol. 127, July 2017, pp. 912-928. 23. "When Protest and Speech Collide," volume on academic freedom, Jennifer Lackey, ed. Oxford University Press 2018. 24. “The Epistemic Value of Democratic Deliberation,” coauthored with Helene Landemore, in The Oxford Handbook of Deliberative Democracy, (eds. Andre Bächtiger, John Dryzek, Jane Mansbridge, and Mark Warren) 2018. 25. “Normative Consent,” in Routledge Handbook on the Ethics of Consent, ed. Peter Schaber, 2018

REFEREED JOURNAL ARTICLES

p. 4 26. "The Persistent Puzzle of the Minority Democrat," American Philosophical Quarterly, April 1989, pp.143-151. 27. "Democratic Theory and the Public Interest: Condorcet and Rousseau Revisited," American Political Science Review, December 1989, pp. 1317-1322. 28. “Mutual Benevolence and the Theory of Happiness," The Journal of Philosophy, April 1990, pp. 187-204. 29. "Democracy Without Preference," The Philosophical Review, July 1990, pp. 397-423. - Reprinted in Readings in Social and Political Philosophy, 2nd edition, Robert Stewart, editor New York: Oxford University Press, 1996. 30. "Opinion Leaders, Independence, and Condorcet's Jury Theorem," Theory and Decision, vol. 36, no. 2, March 1994, pp. 131-162. 31. "The Survival of Egalitarian Justice in John Rawls' Political Liberalism," The Journal of Political Philosophy, March 1996, pp. 68-78. - Reprinted in The Philosophy of John Rawls: A Collection of Essays, Richardson and Weithman, eds., Garland Press 1999, Vol. 2, pp. 198-208. - Reprinted in John Rawls: Critical Assessments of Leading Political Philosophers, Chandran Kukathas, editor, Routledge 2003. 32. “The Insularity of the Reasonable: Why Political Liberalism Must Admit the Truth,” ETHICS, vol. 108, January 1998, pp. 252-275. - Reprinted in John Rawls: Critical Assessments of Leading Political Philosophers, Chandran Kukathas, ed., Routledge 2003. 33. “Liberalism, Equality and Fraternity in Cohen’s Critique of Rawls,” The Journal of Political Philosophy, vol. 6, number 8, March 1998, pp. 99-112. 34. “The Democracy/Contractualism Analogy,” Philosophy and Public Affairs, vol. 31, no. 4 (Fall 2003), pp. 387-412. 35. “The Persuasiveness of Democratic Majorities,” with Robert Goodin, in Politics, Philosophy & Economics, May 2004, vol. 3, iss. 2, pp. 131-142(12) 36. “Political Authority and The Tyranny of Non-Consent,” Philosophical Issues, 15, 2005, pp. 351-67. 37. “On Following Orders in an Unjust War, “ The Journal of Political Philosophy, Volume 15, Number 2, June 2007 , pp. 213-234(22) - Reprinted in International Political Theory Beacon, Issue 4, (online journal, ISSN 1750-418X. www.international_political_theory_beacon.net 38. “Replies to Commentators,” replying to four pieces about my book, Democratic Authority, in Ethics, Vol. 121, No. 2, January 2011, pp. 354-389. 39. “Replies to Commentators,” replying to three pieces about my book, Democratic Authority, in Representation, Vol. 46, No. 1, 2010. 40. “Human Nature and the Limits (If Any) of Political Philosophy,” in Philosophy & Public Affairs, 39 (3), 2011, 207-37. 41. “Liberal Associationism and the Rights of States,” in Social Philosophy and Policy (February, 2014). - Also published as a chapter in a book that contains the exact contents of that journal issue by Cambridge University Press (unable to find details). 42. “Utopophobia,” Philosophy & Public Affairs, (Spring 2014), pp. 113-34. 43. “Reply to Wiens,” European Journal of Social Philosophy, 2015. 44. “Just and Juster,” Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy, Volume 2, Oxford University Press, 2016.

p. 5 NON-REFEREED JOURNAL ARTICLES 45. "Who's Afraid of Deliberative Democracy? The Strategic/Deliberative Dichotomy in Recent Constitutional Jurisprudence," Texas Law Review, June 1993, pp. 1437-1477. 46. “The Epistemic Dimension of Democratic Authority,” half-length version of “Beyond Fairness and Deliberation…” (see B4) The Modern Schoolman, vol. LXXIV, number 4, May 1997, pp. 259-276. 47. “Political Quality,” Social Philosophy and Policy, vol. 17, no. 1, Winter 2000, pp. 127-60. - Also published as a chapter in a book that contains the exact contents of that journal issue: Democracy, Paul, Miller, Paul, eds., Cambridge University Press, 2000, pp. 127-60) 48. “The Audacious Humility of John Rawls,” Dissent, April 2003. 49. “What’s So Rickety? Richardson’s Non-Epistemic Democracy,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Vol. LXXI No. 1, July 2005, pp. 204-208. 50. “Out-Smarting Democracy?” November, 2006. (A commissioned reply to a lead article by economist Bryan Caplan, published on Cato Unbound, a website of the Cato Institute. At: [http://www.cato-unbound.org/archives/november-2006/]. 51. “On Sunstein’s Infotopia,” Theoria, Volume 56, Number 119, June 2009, pp. 14-29. - Spanish translation in Revista Juridica, Year 10, no. 1, August 2009. 52. “The Place of Self-Interest in Deliberative Democracy” co-authored with Jane Mansbridge and six others, The Journal of Political Philosophy. 53. Reply to three commentators (for symposium on my book, Democratic Authority) Iyyun: The Jerusalem Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 58, January 2009, pp. 73-88. 54. “On Christiano’s Constituting Equality,” The Journal of Political Philosophy, 17:2, 2009, pp. 228-240. 55. “De l’autorité démocratique : un cadre philosophique,” French translation of Chapter One of Democratic Authority, published on the website for the journal Raison Publique, February 2011. 56. “What Good Is It? Unrealistic Political Theory and the Value of Intellectual Work,” Analyze und Kritik, 2011 (33) Issue 2 (appeared April 2012). 57. “Comments on Alon Harel, Why Law Matters” Jerusalem Review of Legal Studies, (2015), pp. 1–9.

BOOK REVIEWS 1. The Good Polity, Hamlin and Pettit, eds., Ethics, October 1990, pp. 189-191. 2. The First Amendment, Democracy, and Romance, by S. Shiffrin, Ethics, July 1992, pp. 871-874. 3. The Normative Grounds of Social Criticism: Kant, Rawls, Habermas, by K. Baynes, Political Theory, November 1992, pp. 694-697. 4. The Dialogue of Justice: Toward a Self-Reflective Society, by James Fishkin, Ethics, October 1994, pp. 186-188. 5. Legislative Intent and Other Essays, by G. MacCallum, Philosophical Review 1996, pp. 605-607. 6. Democracy and Decision, by G. Brennan and L. Lomasky, Economics and Philosophy vol. 12, number 1, April 1996, pp. 113-119. 7. Private Consciences and Public Reasons, by Kent Greenawalt, Ethics, January 1997. 8. Justificatory Liberalism, by Gerald Gaus, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, vol. 59, no. 3, September 1999. 9. “Waldron on Law and Disagreement,” Philosophical Studies vol. 99, no. 1, May 2000, pp. 111- 128. 10. Making Democracy: What Constitutions Do, by Cass Sunstein, Ethics, July 2003.

p. 6 11. Cambridge Companion to Rawls, Ethics, April 2004. 12. Reflective Democracy, Robert E. Goodin, Ethics, April 2005. 13. Book Review: Philip Pettit, On the People’s Terms, in Australasion Journal of Philosophy, 92:4, 799-802.

ABSTRACTS Numerous abstracts in academic indexes such as The Philosopher’s Index.

ENCYCLOPEDIA ENTRIES 1. “Epistemic Approaches to Democracy,” for Sage Encyclopedia of Philosophy and the Social Sciences, Byron Kaldis, editor, SAGE Publications, Inc. 2013. 2. “Epistemic Deliberation,” with Hélène Landemore, Oxford Handbook of Deliberative Democracy, 2018.

INVITED LECTURES

– "The Persistent Puzzle of the Minority Democrat," 1. University of California, Irvine, Colloquium, Fall 1986.

- "Making Truth Safe For Democracy" 2. Univ. of Calif., Irvine, Philosophy Colloquium, March 1990. 3. Univ. of Calif., Davis, Program on Economy, Justice, and Society Conference on Democracy, May 4-5, 1990. 4. Univ. of Calif., Riverside, Philosophy Colloquium, November 1990. 5. Brown University, Philosophy Colloquium, January 1991. 6. University of Calif., Davis, Philosophy Colloquium, February 1991. 7. “Opinion Leaders, Independence, and Condorcet's Jury Theorem,” colloquium, Department of Economics, Brown University, February 1992. 8. "Who's Afraid of Deliberative Democracy?" read in advance and discussed at conference on voting rights at University of Texas, Austin, November 1992.

- "Democratic Legitimacy: Toward An Epistemic Proceduralism" 9. Brown University, Philosophy colloquium, November 1992. 10. University of Wisconsin, Philosophy Colloquium, Madison, October 1993. 11. "Political Justification and the Insularity of the Reasonable," University of Notre Dame, Conference on John Rawls' Political Liberalism, December 1993.

- "Beyond Fairness and Deliberation: The Epistemic Dimension of Democratic Authority," 12. University of Chicago Law School, Legal Theory Workshop, December 7, 1995. 13. Georgetown University, March 21-22, 1996, Philosophy Colloquium. 14. St. Louis University, Conference on Deliberative Democracy, April 19-20, 1996.

- “Political Quality”

p. 7 15. Center for Social Philosophy and Policy, Bowling Green State University, Conference on “Democracy,” October 8-10, 1998. 16. University of Chicago Political Science Department, December 4, 1998. 17. Pacific Division APA, Berkeley, CA, Spring 1999.

- “Democratic Authority: Toward a Philosophical Framework,” 18. at Deliberating About Deliberative Democracy, a conference at University of Texas, February 4-6, 2000. 19. Philosophy Department Colloquium, University of Virginia, March 25, 2001. 20. Seminar for Philosophy Department, University of Sydney, October 12, 2001.

- “Prerogatives For Egalitarians: On the Tension Between Liberal Morality and Distributive Justice,” 21. Pacific APA, Albuquerque, April 6, 2000. 22. “Prerogatives For Egalitarians,” Philosophy Department colloquium, University of Maryland, February 1, 2001. 23. “Deliberation Down and Dirty,” presentation at Kent State University, Conference on “Freedom of Expression and its Limits in a Democratic Society,” May 1-2, 2000.

- “Democracy Counts: Why Rulers Should Be Numerous,” 24. talk delivered at conference: “Referenda and Direct Democracy: Moral and Legal Dilemmas,” Tel Aviv University, Israel, June 5-6, 2000. 25. draft discussed at Colloquium on Law, Economics, and Politics, at NYU Law School, convened by Lewis Kornhauser, and Lawrence Sager, February 13, 2001. 26. For conference, “Democratic Theory: The Canberra Papers,” March 27, 2002. 27. “Feasts, Famines, and the Democracy/Contractualism Analogy,” conference on the work of Amartya Sen, University of Bielefeld, Germany, June 22-24, 2001.

- “The Democracy/Contractualism Analogy,” 28. Social and Political Theory seminar, Research School of Social Sciences, Australian National University, July 2001. 29. For Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, University of Melbourne, May 8, 2002. 30. Lecture to Philosophy Department, University of Pennsylvania, November 8, 2002.

- “Why Not Epistocracy,” 31. conference in honor of Terry Penner, University of Wisconsin, September 2001. 32. seminar for Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, Australian National University, October 3, 2001.

p. 8 33. “Liberalism, Democracy, and the Pursuit of Happiness,” for conference at Institute for the Study of Future Generations, Kyoto, Japan, April 2002. 34. “Intrinsic Procedural Fairness,” seminar paper for Philosophy Program at Research School of Social Science, Australian National University, May 23, 2002.

- “Democratic Theory’s Flight from Substance,” 35. joint seminar for Philosophy and Political Science, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand, June 7, 2002. 36. Panel presentation, Political Studies Association Meetings, Leicester, England, April 15, 2003 37. Panel presentation, American Political Science Association Meetings, Philadelphia, August 2003 38. Panel presentation, American Philosophical Association meetings, Pasadena, California. April 25, 2004. 39. “Community and Authority,” lecture in Guest Speaker Lecture Series at Kent State University, October 18, 2002. 40. Panel member on Just War Theory, talk entitled, “What is the Duty of a Soldier in Doubt?,” American Political Science Association Meetings, Philadelphia, August 2003. 41. Lecture at Poynter Center, Indiana University, “Does Authority Depend on Democracy? The Case of a Soldier in Doubt,” October 17, 2003.

- “The Tyranny of Non-Consent,” 42. Lecture at Mershon Center, Ohio State University, October 24, 2003. 43. Legal Theory Workshop, University of Toronto, November 14, 2003. 44. Murphy Center, Tulane University, February 25, 2005 45. Presentation of “Democratic Theory’s Flight from Substance,” Ritsumeikan University International Conference, Ethics, Economics and Law: Against Injustice, Kyoto, Japan, October 29, 2005

- “Democracy and the Real Speech Situation” 46. Boston University Ethics Reading Group, November 18, 2005. 47. “Democracy and the Real Speech Situation,” University of Southern California Law School, Participatory Democracy Workshop, November 29, 2005. 48. Presentation of “Democracy Counts,” at conference on “Representation,” at University of Montreal, April 21-22, 2006.

- “Democratic Authority: An Overview” 49. Princeton University, conference on Group Agency, organized by Philip Pettit, May 12-13, 2006. 50. Vanderbilt University, Philosophy Colloquium, October 20, 2006. 51. London School of Economics, “Choice Group,” December 4, 2006. 52. UNC-Chapel Hill Philosophy Department, February 23, 2007. 53. University of Melbourne, CAPPE, August 1, 2007. 54. Tufts University , Department of Philosophy, October 12, 2007. 55. Union College, Department of Philosophy, October 18, 2007.

p. 9 56. University of Michigan, Department of Philosophy, November 30, 2007. 57. Philosophy Department at Dartmouth, February 29, 2008. 58. Collège de France in Paris, conference organized by Jon Elster, May 22-23, 2008 59. Presentation of “I Will If You Will: Leveraged Enhancements and Distributive Justice,” at conference in Reading, England, December 1-2, 2006.

- “Utopophobia: Concession and Aspiration in Democratic Theory,” 60. Australian National University, July 31, 2007. 61. Mid-Atlantic Reading Group in Ethics (held at NYU), October 14, 2007 62. Talk and workshop at Middlebury College, April 25, 2008. 63. Nuffield Political Theory Workshop, Oxford University, May 26, 2008. 64. APSA Boston, August 30, 2008, to “Working Group on Political Ethics” 65. Yale Political Philosophy Workshop, September 18, 2008. 66. Columbia Political Theory Seminar, November 6, 2008. 67. Lecture at All Souls College, Oxford, Nov. 21, 2008. 68. Lecture at University College, London Nov. 24, 2008. 69. Lecture at conference in honor of G.A. Cohen, Oxford, Jan. 2009. 70. Legal Theory Workshop, Harvard Law School, February 9, 2009 71. Keynote speaker at Princeton Graduate Conference in Political Theory, April 16-17, 2009. 72. Workshop on paper, University of Virginia, Sept. 23, 2009. 73. At conference, “Priority in Practice,” Dublin, June 2009. 74. Work in Progress workshop, University of Chicago Law School, January 19, 2012. 75. “Damning Democracy: A Critique of Three Critics,” at Australian National University, CAPPE, August 3, 2007. 76. Day-long workshop devoted to book manuscript, Democratic Authority: A Philosophical Framework, Australian National University, Research School of Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, August 6, 2007. 77. Member of panel on Bryan Caplan’s book, The Myth of the Rational Voter, at Harvard University, May 1, 2008. 78. Workshop on my book, Democracy Authority at Hebrew University, Israel, May30. 79. Presentation of “Debunking Deliberation? Sunstein on Infotopia,” Conference on “Varieties of Majority Rule,” Columbia University, November 7, 2008 80. “Normative Consent: A Quasi-voluntarist Approach to Authority, American Association of Law Schools meeting, San Diego, January 9, 2009. 81. Author Meet Critics session, on Democratic Authority, with my replies to commentators, APA Pacific Division, Vancouver, April 2009. 82. Grinnell College, “Utopophobia,” Public lecture, September 2011.

- “Liberal Associationism and the Rights of States,” 83. Law School, University of Pennsylvania, October 5, 2009. 84. Philosophy Department, University of Virginia, Sept. 22, 2009.

p. 10 85. Political Theory Research Seminar, Politics and International Relations Department, Oxford University. June 16, 2010 86. American Political Science Association meetings, Washington DC, September 10, 2010 87. Law and Philosophy Workshop, University of Chicago, January 24, 2012. 88. Moral, Social and Political Philosophy Workshop, Australian National University, Canberra, August 2012. 89. University of Arizona, January 11 2013.

- “Human Nature and the Limits (If Any) of Political Philosophy 90. University of Oslo, Dec. 9, 2009. 91. Goethe University Frankfurt, December 15, 2009. 92. CIDE Mexico City January 12, 2010) 93. UNAM Mexico City January 13, 2010 94. Keynote to workshop on “Utopia in Moral and Political Philosophy,” University of Pennsylvania, April 16, 2010. 95. Canadian Political Science Association meetings, Montreal, June 3, 2010. (Also part of closing plenary panel for workshop, during the meetings, on “Non-Ideal and Institutional Theory.”) 96. Presentation and discussion at seminar led by John Ferejohn and Janos Kis, NYU October 10, 2010 97. Paper delivered at Harvard Government Department Colloquium, February 17, 2011. 98. Lecture at Franklin and Marshall College, April 2, 2011 99. Workshop in seminar (Andrei Marmor), Philosophy Department, USC, October 3, 2011. 100. Presentation to Political Theory Workshop, Stanford, November 11, 2011. 101. Presentation to Legal Theory Workshop, Yale Law School, October 21, 2011.

- “What Good is It? Unrealistic Political Theory and the Value of Intellectual Work” 102. Remarque Institute, NYU, November 5, 2010. 103. University of Graz, Institut für Philosophie, Karl-Franzens Universität, Workshop on Ideal and Non-Ideal Theorising, October 15, 2010. 104. Political Philosophy Workshop (at Brown), December 9, 2010. 105. University of Nottingham, at conference on themes in my work, December 10, 2010 (See also under “honors”) 106. Rice University, “Ethics, Politics, and Society Lecture Series,” (public lecture) March 10, 2011. 107. University of Chicago, Practical Philosophy Workshop, January 20, 2011 108. “Democracy and Moral Knowledge,” at conference on “The Epistemology of Liberal Democracy,” University of Copenhagen, August 20, 2010 109. “Democracy and Moral Knowledge,” (same title as above, very different paper), Paper delivered at conference on “Moral Expertise,” co-hosted with Sarah McGrath at Princeton University, April 29-May 1, 2011.

- “Normative Consent Revisited,” 110. UNC-Chapel Hill, workshop on political authority, January 2011.

p. 11 111. Political Obligation and Legitimacy of the State, Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, Amsterdam, Netherlands, June 15-17, 2011. 112. Presentation and workshop on my body of work, University of Rijeke, Croatia, June 2016.

- “The Best and the Rest: Optimizing and Comparing in Theories of Justice,” 113. Conference on Amartya Sen’s book, The Idea of Justice, Rutgers University April 14-16, 2011 114. Workshop on Feasibility, Jesus College, Oxford, March 16, 2011 115. Workshop on Political Philosophy, keynote, Vejlefjord, Denmark, May 30 - June 3, 2011. 116. Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy, keynote lecture, Sept. 4-6, 2014, University of Missouri. (Revised and re-titled, “Just and Juster.)

- “Bad Facts” 117. Political Philosophy Workshop, Brown University, May 3, 2012. 118. Keynote lecture, Syracuse University, graduate student conference in philosophy, April 20, 2012. 119. Legal Theory Workshop, University of Melbourne August 3, 2012. 120. Feasibility conference, Australian National University, August 6, 2012. 121. Vanderbilt University, September 28, 2012. 122. Union College, October 18, 2012. 123. University of Saint Louis, November 9, 2012. 124. Boalt School of Law, UC Berkeley, January 11, 2013. 125. Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona, November 15, 2013.

- “The So-Called Problem of Second Best” 126. Brown University, Political Philosophy Workshop, May 2, 2013. 127. London School of Economics, May 6, 2013. 128. Oxford University, conference honoring Adam Swift, May 8, 2013. 129. Australian National University, August 13, 2013 130. University of Copenhagen, August 21, 2013 131. University of South Carolina, Philosophy Department, November 8, 2013. 132. University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (conference honoring Geoff Brennan), April 11, 2014

- “The Puzzle of Plural Obligation” 133. Oxford University, May 7, 2013. 134. University of Toronto, Centre for Ethics talk. November 10, 2014.

- “Methodological Moralism” 135. American Philosophical Association, Washington DC, January 2016.

- “Prime Justice” 136. Keynote, Bowling Green State University, conference on “Ideal and Non- Ideal Theory,” (paper title to be determined) April 25, 2014.

p. 12 137. Lecture, Facts & Norms Follow-up Workshop, Department of Political Science University of Copenhagen. 27-28 August 2016. 138. Invited lecture (and 4 day visit), Queens University, Ontario, Brockington Distinguished Visitor, January 2016.

- “What’s Circumstantial about Justice?” 139. Invited lecture, American Philosophical Association, San Francisco, March-April 2016. 140. Keynote lecture at Warwick Graduate Conference in Political and Legal Theory, Feb. 13, 2016

- “Utopophobia: On the Limits (If Any) of Political Philosophy” (This lecture differs from “Utopophobia:…” listed above, this one being an overview of a book in progress.) 141. (Also listed under Honors, above) Texas Christian University, Green Chair Lecture, February 25, 2016. (Public lecture) 142. Copernicus University, Torun Poland, talk to Philosophy Department, June 23, 2017. 143. Goethe University, Frankfurt, talk to Philosophy Department, July 28, 2017. 144. University of North Carolina—Chapel Hill, Public lecture sponsored by the program in Philosophy, Politics and Economics, October 27, 2016

- “Hypothetical Consent Revisited” 145. Presentation at conference, “Beyond Contractarianism?" Dubrovnik, Croatia at the Inter-University Center in Dubrovnik, Croatia on June 13-17, 2016. - “Approximation, Deviation, and the Uses of Political Ideals” 146. Presentation at conference on “Epistemic Democracy and Institutional Design,” University of Montreal, May 2017. 147. Talk to Philosophy Department, University of Nebraska, October 6, 2017. 148. Talk to Philosophy Department, Harvard University, September 21, 2017. 149. Talk to political philosophy colloquium, Goethe University, July 27, 2017. 150. Talk to KJuris, a law and philosophy colloquium, King’s College, London, November 8, 2017 151. Talk to Political Theory Workshop at Nuffield College, Oxford, November 7, 2017 152. Keynote lecture, Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy workshop, August 23, 2019. 153. Stanford political theory workshop, November 8, 2019. 154.

- “Social Justice as Plural Requirement” 155. Talk at American Philosophical Association Meeting (Savannah, Georgia. By Skype due to weather and cancelled travel), January 2018. 156. Talk at Bled Philosophical Conferences, Ethical Issues: Theoretical & Applied, Bled, Slovenia, June 4, 2018 157. Humboldt University, Berlin, workshop on my paper (led by Gabriel Wollner), June 12, 2018

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- “The Switch Dilemma: Notes on the Ethics of Encouraging E-cigarettes” 158. Talk at Brocher Institute, Geneva, Switzerland, 2018 Brocher Summer Academy in Population-level Bioethics: Ethics and Nicotine: Moral Dimensions of Harm Reduction Within Tobacco Control, June 2018.

159. Talk at Philosophy, Politics, and Economics Society Conference, New Orleans, March 17, 2018 - “Democracy as Symmetrical Subjection” 160. Presented at “Political Epistemology Workshop,” The Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University, October 25, 2018.

- “Epistocratic Paternalism” 161. Presented at “Workshop in Social Justice Theory,” UC San Diego, May 24- 26, 2019. 162. Presented at University of Bayreuth, June 13, 2019. 163. Presented at University of Hamburg, June 18, 2019. 164. Presented at Washington University workshop, for Politics, Ethics, and Society, October 25, 2019

Forthcoming for later entry: - Author session at PPE meeting, March 2020 - Princeton, protest conference, May 2020 - NYU pol th workshop talk May 2020 - SCCC conference May 2020 - NYU colloquium Dec 2020 - SMU public lecture, and next day workshop - Hebrew Univ for 3 weeks, June 2020 - Warwick conference Dec. 2020

OTHER TALKS AND COMMENTS 58. “The Persistent Puzzle of the Minority Democrat,” American Philosophical Assoc., Central Div. Meeting, April 1988. 59. "Democracy Without Preference," American Philosophical Assoc., Pacific Division Meeting, March 1988. 60. "Mutual Benevolence and the Theory of Happiness" Conference on Contemporary Moral Theory, University of St. Andrews, Scotland, September 16, 1988. 61. Comments on Paper at APA meetings, San Francisco, March 1991. 62. "Making Truth Safe For Democracy," American Philosophical Assoc., Central Division Meeting, April 1991. 63. Comment on Stephen Macedo's paper at "Laws and Nature" conference, Brown University, February 1993. 64. Comments on Thomas Seung, Intuitionism and Construction, Law School, University of Texas, Austin, January 1994. 65. Comments on paper by William Rehg (about my own work) at APA, Spring 1996.

p. 14 66. Comments on three Papers at conference “Utilitarianism Reconsidered,” New Orleans, 3/97. 67. Comments on paper by Kent Greenawalt at Brown conference on “Law and Religion” April 11, 1997. 68. Comments on papers by Brian Barry and Liam Murphy at meeting of American Political Science Association, Boston, August 1998. 69. “Comments on Joshua Cohen, ‘Money, Politics, and Political Equality’” at Brown conference on “Democratic Equality,” April 9-10, 1999. 70. Comments on paper by Geoffrey Sayre-McCord at meeting of Sociedad Filosofica Ibero Americano, Mazatlan, Mexico, December 11-14, 1999. 71. “Waldron on Law and Disagreement,” invited “Author Meets Critics” session at Pacific APA, Berkeley, CA, Spring 1999. 72. Comments on a paper by Philip Pettit at Deliberating About Deliberative Democracy, a conference at University of Texas, February 4-6, 2000. 73. Presentation to Jules Coleman’s seminar, “The Tyranny of Non-Consent,” Yale Law School, February 16, 2004. 74. Comments on a chapter from David Schmidtz manuscript, The Elements of Justice, workshop at Brown, May 8, 2004. 75. Comments on a paper by Mary Liston, University of Toronto political theory conference, May 24, 2004. 76. Comments on a paper by Andrei Marmor, conference at Hebrew University, June 2-3, 2004. 77. Papers presented to Law School, and Department of Philosophy, University of Texas, Austin, February 10-11, 2005. 78. Comments on book manuscript by Tom Christiano, conference on the manuscript, Georgia State University, February 18-19, 2005. 79. Comments on Andrew Rehfeld, “Is Political Theory Beyond Political Science,” APSA, Chicago, August 31, 2007. 80. Discussion of my paper, “Utopophobia,” at Mid-Atlantic Reading Group in Ethics, New York City, November 18, 2007. 81. Comments on paper by Russell Muirhead, American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy, (met with APA, Baltimore), December 2007. 82. Comments on Bryan Caplan, Conference on “Collective Wisdom” in Paris, May 22-23, 2008. 83. Forum on Estlund, Democratic Authority, Sorbonne, Paris, May 24, 2008 (Jeremy Farris and Helene Landemore, commentators). 84. Panel member for “Self-Interest and Deliberative Democracy,” American Political Science Association meetings in Boston, August 27-30, 2008. 85. Comments on Tom Christiano’s Constituting Equality (For conference on Tom’s book at University of Warwick, UK), January 26, 2009. 86. Paper delivered, “Christiano on Democracy’s Basis in Equality,” on panel at American Political Science Association meetings, September 3-6, 2009. 87. Comments on papers on democracy and institutions, on panel at American Political Science Association meetings, September 3-6, 2009. 88. “Liberal Associationism and the Rights of States,” paper for workshop, Political Theory Workshop, Brown University, Sept. 10, 2009. 89. Discussion of my work on democracy and authority at seminar of Joseph Raz, Law School, Columbia University, October 5, 2010.

p. 15 90. Panel commentator at conference on “Epistemic Democracy in Practice,” Yale University, October 20-22, 2011. 91. National University of Singapore, talk, “Methodological Moralism,” conference on What is Realism? January 9-10 2015. 92. “Is Justice Utopian?” MIT Department of Philosophy, “Works in Progress” talk, Dec. 4, 2014. 93. Comments at book workshop on Alon Harel’s Why Law Matters, November, 2014. 94. Presentation in Cogut Centre workshop, “Utopophobia,” Sept. 16, 2014. 95. Commentator (1 of 3), workshop on book manuscript by A. J. Julius (of UCLA), held in Antwerp, Belgium, March 14, 2014 96. Presentation at workshop, "Realisms and Moralisms in Recent Political Philosophy," Aug. 24, 2015, at University College London (I was one of two co-organizers.) 97. Invited participant in workshop on the topic, “Epistemic Dimensions of Democracy Revisited: Normative and Empirical Perspectives.” In conjunction with the visit to Princeton of Jürgen Habermas. Project in the History of Political Thought at the Center for Human Values, Princeton University. (Participants distribute short pieces for discussion.) April 30, 2014. 98. “Comments on Elizabeth Anderson,” Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy Conference, Syracuse University, September 2015 99. “Prime Justice,” Pre-read and discussed at Department of Philosophy, University of Iceland, January 9, 2017. 100. Comments on Alvin Goldman, “What is Democracy? And What is it’s raison d’etre?” (trip cancelled, by my comments were read out at the session and discussed. American Philosophical Association Meeting, January 3-7, 2018, Savannah, Georgia. 101. Led graduate seminar, with comments on David Schmidtz, University of Arizona, October 20, 2017. 102. Led a series of three seminars for faculty from Santiago universities on “Democratic Theory: The Epistemic Dimension,” Alberto Hurtado University, Santiago, Chile, January 8-10, 2019. 103. Commentator on List and Valentini, “What normative facts should political theory be about?” at Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy conference, Pavia, Italy, June 13, 2018 104. Workshop on “Theory and Practice in Recent Political Philosophy,” panel presentation with Leif Wenar, Copernicus University, Torun, Poland, June 5, 2019. 105. Commentator at manuscript workshop on Agents of Change: The Theory of Justice as Practical Reasoning, by Ben Laurence, University of Chicago, May 31, 2019. 106. Book launch forum on Utopophobia, Stanford University, sponsored by McCoy Center, and Department of Philosophy, comments from David Hills, with response and discussion.

p. 16 OTHER 1. University of Arizona, outside commentator on Chris Freiman, work in progress. January 15, 2011. (This was a workshop on the work of a recent UA grad, with two invited outside commentators). 2. Commentator and keynote speaker, conference on work of European grad students in political theory. Vejlefjord, Denmark, May 30 – June 2, 2011. 3. Grant: “participant investigator” and “international collaborator” on a grant (along with Nic Southwood and Geoffrey Brennan of Australian National University) that has been awarded from the Australian Research Council for up to $400,000 (AU) over three years. The grant title is “Political Normativity and the Feasibility Requirement.” I visited in August in 2012 and 2013, and in July 2014 for two weeks.] 4. Commentator (1 of 3), workshop on book manuscript by A. J. Julius (of UCLA), held in Antwerp, Belgium, March 14, 2014 5. Invited participant in workshop on the topic, “Epistemic Dimensions of Democracy Revisited: Normative and Empirical Perspectives.” In conjunction with the visit to Princeton of Jurgen Habermas. Project in the History of Political Thought at the Center for Human Values, Princeton University. Participants distribute short pieces for discussion. April 30, 2014. 6. Full-day workshop on my book manuscript draft (9 commentators), Utopophobia, Australian National University, July 2014 7. Full-day workshop on my book manuscript draft (3 commentators), Utopophobia, Brown University, February 7, 2015. 8. Sabbatical semester as Cogut Fellow, Fall 2014. 9. Workshop devoted to my book manuscript, Utopophobia, University of Warwick, February 12, 2016 10. (Also listed under honors, above) Brockington Visitor Queens University Jan. 10-15, 2016. (Discussed a paper of mine at two seminars, and presented lecture to Philosophy Department (“Prime Justice” listed under invited lectures).

6. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS 1. “The Puzzle of Plural Obligation,” (paper draft, also part of Utopophobia book) 2. “Democracy as Symmetrical Subjection,” (or “Epistocratic Paternalism and Democratic Theory.”) One or two papers, in progress. 3. “Ersatz Justice” (draft November 2012)

7. SERVICE (i) to the University (since coming to Brown) 1. Concentration Advisor for Moral and Political Philosophy, Brown University, 1991 - present (minus leaves). 2. CAP Advisor, 1992-93, 97-98. 3. Primary organizer for "Laws & Nature" conference. Responsible for all funding acquisition, invitations, rooms, reservations, posters, promotion, etc. 4. Chaired session at Brown conference on equal protection law, 3/94. 5. Organizing Legal Studies Group at Brown, Fall 1994. 6. Member, Campus Committee on Admissions and Financial Aid, Fall 1994 - Spring 1996.

p. 17 7. Member Departmental Committee on Graduate Admission, 1994-95, 96-97. 8. "Points on the Compass," presentation for first year students, orientation weeks of 1994, 1995, 2000. 9. Panel Discussion and presentation at student sponsored forum on Playboy Magazine's visit to Brown, April 19, 1995. 10. Developing and maintaining departmental World Wide Web page. 11. Member, Campus Lectureships Committee, Sept. 1996 – May 1997. 12. Member, departmental personnel committee for tenure case for James Dreier. 13. Talk to undergraduate philosophy club at Brown, “Why Can’t We Get Knowledge From Moral Experts?” December 5, 1996. 14. Guest lecture in Nancy Rosenblum’s course, PS 70, Fall 1998, Fall 1999 15. Primary organizer for conference on “Democratic Equality,” held at Brown, April 9- 10, 1999. 16. Guest session on Deliberative Democracy, in Presidential Seminar, hosted by Kenneth Sacks, 3/99. 17. Faculty Advisory Committee for the Values Initiative, Spring 1999-present. 18. Invited talk, on “Commitment and Vilification,” to Interfaith group, March 25, 1999. 19. Associate Chair of Philosophy Department, July 1999-May 2001. 20. Commentator after Lecture Board presentation by Ralph Nader, December 3, 2000. 21. Member, search committee for junior position in ethics, 2002-03. 22. Participant, Wayland Colleguim funded seminar: “Coercion,” convened by Neta Crawford, Watson Institute, Fall 2002 (approximately monthly). 23. Participant and co-convener, Political Theory Workshop (faculty and graduate students), 2002 - present (weekly or bi-weekly). 24. Co-director, Values Initiative (with David Konstan), 2002-03. 25. Member, university search committee for a senior position in medical ethics, 2003- 04. 26. Chair of department, Fall 2002-Spring 2008 (Interim Chair 02-04). 27. Member, University Committee on English and Literary Arts, Spring 2005. 28. Moderator, Janus lectures, talks by Kent Greenawalt and Robert George, “Self- Evident Truths: Religion, Reason, and the Constitution” March 1, 2007. 29. Acting Chair of philosophy department, academic year 2009-2010. 30. Keynote address to Brown Undergraduate Philosophy Conference (“Utopophobia”), May 1, 2010. 31. Member of advisory committee for “Humanities Initiative,” December - March 2010 (while on leave). 32. Member graduate admissions committee, 2011-12, 2012-13, 2017-18.

(ii) to the profession 1. Reviewer, NEH Younger Scholars Program, November 1990. 2. Referee for various journals on a regular basis. 3. Co-editor (with Jamie Dreier) of the Brown Electronic Article Review Service (BEARS) in Moral and Political Philosophy (1995-2002), an Internet service on the World Wide Web publishing short review of recent articles: (http://www.brown.edu/Departments/Philosophy/bears/homepage.html). 4. President, Rhode Island Philosophical Society, Dec. 1995 - Dec. 1996. 5. Referee for tenure case, September 1997.

p. 18 6. Independent work with David Stevens, visiting doctoral scholar from University of Nottingham, Sept. 1998 – May 1999. 7. Independent work with Victor Tchouchev, visiting scholar from Belarus, Spring 2000. 8. Tenure Referee for case, September 2001. 9. Associate Editor for the journal Nous, 5-year term beginning July 2002. 10. Nominating editor for The Philosopher’s Annual (selects and reprints “ten best philosophy papers in the previous year”) 2004-2007. 11. Board member of Nous, ~2004-present. 12. Outside review team member, for review of Philosophy Department at University of Nebraska, Lincoln, December 2004 (with John Carriero and Panyot Butcharov) 13. Founding editor (one of four, continuing), The Journal of Ethics and Social Philosophy: An online peer refereed journal, 2004 (first issue in 2005). Continuing. 14. Co-convener (with John Tomasi) of Political Theory Workshop, approximately bi- weekly paper presentation and discussion of work in progress with faculty, grad students (since 2002; primary convenor since ~2008) 15. Board member for the journal Representation, beginning 2008. 16. Outside review team member, for review of Philosophy Department at University of Arizona, March 2008 (with Ken Taylor, and Paul Woodruff) 17. Associate editor for the journal, Ethics, 2008-2010. 18. Full Professor promotion referee for a case, fall 2009. 19. Outside review team member, for review of Philosophy Department at University of Virginia, Spring 2010 (with Margaret Morrison of the University of Toronto and Zoltan Szabo of Yale University). 20. Board member for Italian journal, Teoria Politica, beginning January 2011. 21. Associate Professor promotion referee for a case, fall 2011. 22. Member, program committee American Philosophical Association, Eastern Division, 2011-12, and 2012-13. 23. Outside referee (of two papers) for a tenure case at a major law school, fall 2011. 24. Elected and began term on the board of American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy (NOMOS). 25. Joined as Associate Editor of Philosophy & Public Affairs (reputedly tied for top journal in the field). 26. Outside referee for 3 tenure cases, 2014. 27. Outside referee for 1 tenure case, 2015. 28. Outside referee for 1 tenure case, 2017. 29. Outside referee for 1 tenure case, 2019.

(iii) to the community 1. Questioner in abortion debate, in conjunction with 100 Years of Women at Brown, Century Club, New York City, March 9, 1992. 2. Lecture, "Is There An Obligation To Obey The Law?" Pembroke Club, 11/7/95. 3. Op Ed piece in Providence Journal, “Should We Associate with the Scouts?” (on Supreme Court decision about Scouts right to exclude homosexuals). 8/6/00. 4. Op Ed piece in Providence Journal, “Stealing Newspapers for Free Speech,” (on controversy around Brown Daily Herald and David Horowitz advertisement), 4/6/01.

p. 19 5. Commentator after presentation of the one-man play, “The Fever,” Gamm Theater, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, February 19, 2007. 6. Member of founding and organizing committee for Rhode Island National High School Ethics Bowl, with 5-month preparation and a tournament held on Brown’s campus. Brings together teams from diverse Rhode Island high schools to practice and compete in reasoning about case studies in ethics. 2016-17, 2017-18, 2018-19. 7. Organizer and Moderater for Brown ACLU panel, “What Press? Whose Truth?” Protecting Civil Liberties In a World of Unaccountable Sources and Extreme Politics.” Scheduled for March 14, 2019.

TEACHING (RECENT) Course (Enrollment) 2010-11: PL0560: Political Philosophy (30) PL0990: Senior Seminar: The Problem of Political Obligation (9) Summer 2011: Brown summer session course: “Introduction to Philosophy”

At Harvard Law School, spring 2011: Jurisprudence (20) Ideals and Institutions (8)

2011-12: PL0190: Contemporary Moral Problems: Free Speech (30) PL1600: Philosophy of Law (30) (Writing Intensive Course)

PL0560: Political Philosophy (30) PL2100: Graduate Seminar: Groups as Agents (5)

Summer 2012: Brown summer session course: “Introduction to Philosophy” (19)

2012-13: PL0190: Contemporary Moral Problems: Free Speech (20) PL0991: Senior Seminar: Utopianism and Political Philosophy (20)

PL0560: Political Philosophy (22) PL??: Graduate Dissertation workshop (11)

Summer 2013: Brown summer session course: “Introduction to Philosophy” (12)

2013-14: PL0560: Political Philosophy (35) PL0200E: First Year Seminar: Global Justice (20)

PL0160: Philosophy of Law (tbd) PL2100J: Grad Seminar: Idealism and Realism in Political Philosophy (8)

p. 20 Summer 2014: Brown summer session course: “Introduction to Philosophy”

2014-15: FALL: On sabbatical leave as fellow at the Cogut Center

PL2700: Graduate third year paper writing course PL2100: Graduate Seminar: Global Justice

Summer 2015: - Summer Immersion Program in Philosophy (3 weeks): Global Justice - Brown summer session course: “Introduction to Philosophy”

2015-16: PL0390: Global Justice PL1600: Philosophy of Law

PL2100: Graduate Seminar: Political Authority and its Limits (?) PL2700: Philosophy Third Year Workshop (6)

Summer 2016: - Summer Immersion Program in Philosophy (3 weeks): Global Justice

2016-17: PL0550: Free Speech PL2200: Grad Student Proseminar

PL0390: Global Justice PL2000: Seminar: The Philosophy of G. A. Cohen (with Charles Larmore)

Summer 2017: - Summer Immersion Program in Philosophy (3 weeks): Global Justice

2017-18 Sabbatical in fall semester.

PL0390: Global Justice PL2000: Seminar: New Themes in Democratic Theory

Summer 2018: - Summer Immersion Program in Philosophy (3 weeks): Global Justice

GISPS - Co-directed GISP on animal rights, with James Dreier, Fall 1994. - Directed GISP on the work of John Rawls, Spring 2003.

2018-19 PL0390 Free Speech PL0560 Political Philosophy

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PL1600 Philosophy of Law PL0550 Global Justice

2019-20 Fall: On Leave at Stanford. Teaching “History of Political Philosophy,” and graduate seminar on “Recent Themes in Democratic Theory.”

Spring: PL0550: Free Speech PL2100 Graduate Seminar: Protest and Dissent

Undergraduate Independent Studies 1. Two semesters for each honors thesis, see below; plus, 2. Susan Meagher, Fall 1995. 3. Ismail Lawal, Spring 1998. 4. Stephen Lazar, Fall 2003. 5. David Grant, Fall 2003. 6. Jeffrey Magid, Fall 2004. 7. Robert Herritt, Fall 2005, Spring 2006 8. Andrius Galisenka, Fall 2005 9. Shira Wakschlag, Spring 2006 10. Marissa Geoffroy, Fall 2006 and Spring 2007 11. David Wishnick, Fall 2006. 12. Rakim Brooks, Fall 2007. 13. Patrick Cook-Deegan, Spring 2008. 14. Zachary Beauchamp, both semesters 2009-10. 15. Todd (Ben) Baker, both semesters 2009-10. 16. Risa Stein, both semesters 2011-12. 17. Reuben Henriques, both semesters 2011-12. 18. Michael DiBiase, both semesters 2011-12. 19. Matthew LaPonte, both semesters 2011-12. 20. HyunKyu Kim, Fall 2012. 21. Amanda Cole, Spring 2013. 22. Hochan (Sonny) Kim, Fall 2015, Spring 2016. 23. Zachary Krause, Spring 2020.

Honors Theses 1. Julio Tuma, completed Spring 1993 2. Liliana Garces, completed Spring 1995 3. Yasmin Dalisay, completed Spring 1996 4. Jason Maloy, completed Spring 1996 5. Veronica Abreu, completed Spring 1998 6. Ruth Kuhnt-Moore, completed Spring 1998 7. Avi Frey, completed Spring 2003 8. Craig Walzer, Fall 2002

p. 22 9. Jordan Bleicher, Fall and Spring 2003 10. Jillian Tucker Fall and Spring 2003 11. Robert Herritt, completed Spring 2006 12. Shira Wakschlag, completed Spring 2006 13. Marissa Geoffroy, completed Spring 2007 14. Jana Loeb, completed Spring 2008 15. Zachary Beauchamp, completed Spring 2010 16. Todd (Ben) Baker, completed Spring 2010 17. Risa Stein, completed Spring 2012 18. Reuben Henriques (in Poli. Sci.), completed Spring 2012 19. Tyler Bourgoise, Spring 2013 20. Frankie Troncoso, (PPE independent) completed Spring 2016 21. Patrick Wu, completed Spring 2019.

Ph. D. Dissertation Supervision: 1. Chair dissertation committee, Lewis Yelin, Fall 1991 – Spring 1998. 2. Read pre-dissertation drafts, Tim Sommers, Spring 1992 - 1994. 3. Read pre-dissertation drafts, Mike Ialacci, Spring 1992 - 1994. 4. Oral exam for Ph.D., Mike Ialacci, Fall 1994. 5. Chair dissertation committee, Patrick Durning, Fall 1997 – Spring 2001. 6. Reader for John Stone, Spring 2000. 7. Read drafts for Antonio Ramirez, from Spring 2005 8. Reader for Simon Feldman, complete (date ??) 9. Supervisor for Andrew Roos, (unfinished). 10. On committee at MIT, Dan Munro, completed spring 2005. 11. On committee at Boston University, Jamie Kelly, completed spring 2007. 12. On committee at Vanderbilt University, for Chris King, completed spring 2007. 13. Outside examiner at Balliol College, Oxford, Ben Saunders, June 2008. 14. Outside examiner, Michael Fuerstein, Columbia University, June 2009. 15. Chair dissertation committee for Sean Aas, completed September 2012. 16. Chair dissertation committee for Derek Bowman, completed May 2013. 17. Chair dissertation committee for Dana Howard, completed August 2013. 18. On committee for Nic Bommarito, completed Spring 2014. 19. On committee for Paul Klumpe, completed May 2013. 20. Chair dissertation committee for Jed Silverstein, completed Spring 2012. 21. On committee for Alexandra King, completed Spring 2014. 22. Chair dissertation committee for Timothy Syme, completed Spring 2015. 23. Chair dissertation committee for Robert Joynt, aborted. 24. Chair dissertation committee for Jakob Reckhenrich, completed Spring 2017 25. On committee for Michal Ben Noah (in Poli Sci), completed Spring 2017. 26. On committee for Zachary Barnett, completed Spring 2018. 27. Chair dissertation committee for Thomas Fisher, completed Spring 2019. 28. On committee for Tobias Fuchs, in progress. 29. On committee for Kirun Sankaran, in progress. 30. External examiner for Marilie Coetsee, Rutgers University, completed August, 2018. 31. External committee member for Olga Lenczewska, Stanford University, Fall 2019 to present.

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