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Knowing and Expressing Ourselves
KNOWING AND EXPRESSING OURSELVES BENJAMIN WINOKUR A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN PHILOSOPHY YORK UNIVERSITY TORONTO, ONTARIO FEBRUARY 2021 ©BENJAMIN WINOKUR, 2021 Abstract This dissertation concerns two epistemologically puzzling phenomena. The first phenomenon is the authority that each of us has over our minds. Roughly, to have authority is to be owed (and to tend to receive) a special sort of deference when self-ascribing your current mental states. The second phenomenon is our privileged and peculiar self-knowledge. Roughly, self-knowledge is privileged insofar as one knows one’s mental states in a way that is highly epistemically secure relative to other varieties of contingent empirical knowledge. Roughly, one has peculiar self- knowledge insofar as one acquires it in a way that is available only to oneself. In Chapter One I consider several more detailed specifications of our self-ascriptive authority. Some specifications emphasize the relative indubitability of our self-ascriptions, while others focus on their presumptive truth. In Chapter Two I defend a “Neo-Expressivist” explanation of authority. According to Neo- Expressivism, self-ascriptions are authoritative insofar as they are acts that put one’s mental states on display for others, whether or not these mental states are also known by the self- ascriber with privilege and peculiarity. However, I do not dispute that we often have privileged and peculiar self-knowledge. This raises the question of what such knowledge does explain, if not the authority of our self-ascriptions. -
The Neurobiology of Painting : Edited by F. Clifford Rose
International REVIEW OF Neurobiology Volume 74 International REVIEW OF Neurobiology Volume 74 SERIES EDITORS RONALD J. BRADLEY Department of Psychiatry, College of Medicine The University of Tennessee Health Science Center Memphis, Tennessee, USA R. ADRON HARRIS Waggoner Center for Alcohol and Drug Addiction Research The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas, USA PETER JENNER Division of Pharmacology and Therapeutics GKT School of Biomedical Sciences King’s College, London, UK EDITORIAL BOARD ERIC AAMODT HUDA AKIL PHILIPPE ASCHER MATTHEW J. DURING DONARD DWYER DAVID FINK MARTIN GIURFA MICHAEL F. GLABUS PAUL GREENGARD BARRY HALLIWELL NOBU HATTORI JON KAAS DARCY KELLEY LEAH KRUBITZER BEAU LOTTO KEVIN MCNAUGHT MICAELA MORELLI JOSE´ A. OBESO JUDITH PRATT CATHY J. PRICE EVAN SNYDER SOLOMON H. SNYDER JOHN WADDINGTON STEPHEN G. WAXMAN The Neurobiology of Painting EDITED BY F. CLIFFORD ROSE Founding Director, Academic Unit of Neuroscience Charing Cross & Westminster (now Imperial College) Medical School Late Physician-in-Charge Department of Neurology Charing Cross Hospital London UK AMSTERDAM • BOSTON • HEIDELBERG • LONDON NEW YORK • OXFORD • PARIS • SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO • SINGAPORE • SYDNEY • TOKYO Academic Press is an imprint of Elsevier Academic Press is an imprint of Elsevier 525 B Street, Suite 1900, San Diego, California 92101-4495, USA 84 Theobald’s Road, London WC1X 8RR, UK This book is printed on acid-free paper. Copyright ß 2006, Elsevier Inc. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the Publisher. -
Transform—Don't Just Tinker With—Legal Education
\\jciprod01\productn\N\NYC\23-2\NYC203.txt unknown Seq: 1 20-MAR-17 9:15 TRANSFORM—DON’T JUST TINKER WITH—LEGAL EDUCATION GERALD P. LOPEZ´ * In this two-part article, Part I evaluates how the past decade’s “transformation” of legal education amounts so far to just so much time-honored tinkering. Over the past ten years, most schools changed very little, and the small number that changed a fair amount (overwhelmingly in the second and third years) borrowed directly from what other law schools have been doing for decades. Because we must learn all we can from these recent years (and earlier eras), Part I aspires to present in something like realistic form the institu- tional, material, and ideological forces we all encounter and too often reproduce. What makes the past decade’s near-ritualistic experience all the more regrettable is that we have available an alternative vision of legal education ready now for a full roll-out. Because this vision traces its origins, its implementation, its improvements to the best of clinical programs in the United States, cynics will doubtlessly scoff. Facing down the disparagers, Part II will sketch the radically differ- ent assumptions, methods, and aspirations that define how this vision contrasts with the at best status-quo-plus version of legal education strongly internalized and widely practiced. Part I is not at all the “set- up” to Part II, and Part II is not at all an impractical ideal offered to soften the blunt realities portrayed in Part I. The two parts stand alone and belong together, both to chasten and embolden us, at least if we’re willing. -
THE ARMY and NAVY CLUB Cluded, Material Requirements, Short Sleeves, 3 1-8 Yards O
/ I ' -3 / "\ FRIDAY, APRIL 24,. 1953 > A ( ^ T W E N T Y jlrntrl^^Btir lEo^uing ^fraUi X Don *t Forget the Men and^ ^ W in the Service-Give to the USO Drive X. __________________________________ ... _______________________________________ ^ ^ __________ ' ■ ' ' • ' . ’ • ■' , Average Daily Net Press Run For tha Weak Ended The Weather’ ' April 18, 1SS8 FereeMt at C. 8. Weathar Bunae 10,952 CloDdy .With showers and paa- Stjt*4 thad far At Fashions In kibly thunderatorma and Httla Jamiar W'amtm af Ih t ItH Hember of tha Audit temperature change tonight and . r Bureau of Clrcnlationa fat mehti at Ittt. A W hirl of Mancheater—^A City of Village Charm Sunday. 1 * VOL. LXXII, NO. 175 (Clasaltied Advertlalng on Page 13) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRII. 25, 1953 (FOURTEEN PAGES) W hite and PRICE nVE ClBNTa / States Seen Pastels Powerful Atom Shot X. During H A L V ictorious Tea~rrific In our collection of toppers. Such a wonderful way to go sailing Used in Trobps Drill On Oil BiU th*«r r«y»ii into spring! . in our fabulous .. .. JUmlMngf pHnt fleet of fa.shions ever .so feminine W’iishinfrton. April — The Senate temporarily set For t»M, committM mMtims, m- —ever so soft ■. all in the most, a.side the submerged lands foniMl. iitman ....... Itt .fraeioui Flash Seen bill at 10:50 a. m. today tltHcry, H's OCMI-TASSE. Mft, iltttr trea.surcd new fabrics. lake up the House-passed'nill print witli Mt m iiMVM. Nethin| for the temporary exleiision thart «f lir-cenrfHioniAi could be 600 M iles of rent controls.