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CV: Jennifer Nagel University of Toronto Department of Philosophy, 170 St Updated July 12, 2018 CV: Jennifer Nagel University of Toronto Department of Philosophy, 170 St. George Street, Toronto, Canada M5R 2M8 (416) 978-3311 Department of Philosophy, University of Toronto at Mississauga, 224 Academic Annex E-mail: [email protected] DOB: September 26, 1968 EDUCATION Ph.D. in Philosophy (2000) University of Pittsburgh M.A. in Philosophy (1994) University of Pittsburgh B.A. in Philosophy (1990) University of Toronto EMPLOYMENT Professor, Department of Philosophy, University of Toronto (July 2018-present) Associate Professor, Department of Philosophy, University of Toronto (July 2007- June 2018) Associate Chair, Graduate Department of Philosophy, University of Toronto (July 2013-June 2016) Assistant Professor, Department of Philosophy, University of Toronto (2000-07) Assistant Professor, University of New Mexico (1999-2000) Visiting Lecturer, University of New Mexico (1998-99) FELLOWSHIPS AND DISTINCTIONS President, American Philosophical Association Central Division (2018-19) Invited Professor, École Normale Supérieure, Paris (May 2018) Visiting Fellow, All Souls College, Oxford (January – July 2012) Visitor, Institute for Advanced Studies, Jerusalem (September – December 2011) RESEARCH INTERESTS Main areas of research: epistemology, philosophy of mind PUBLICATIONS Monograph • Knowledge: A Very Short Introduction, Oxford University Press, 2014. Journal articles, commentaries, and book chapters 1. “Epistemic Evaluations” (with Jessica Wright), forthcoming in the Routledge Companion to the Philosophy of Psychology, John Symons, Paco Calvo and Sarah Robins, eds. 2. “Epistemic authority, episodic memory, and the sense of self”, Behavioral and Brain Sciences (2018), 35- 36. 3. “Factive and non-factive mental state attribution”, Mind & Language 32 (2017), 525-544. 4. “The Psychological Context of Contextualism” (with Julia Jael Smith), Routledge Handbook of Epistemic Contextualism, J. Ichikawa, ed., New York: Routledge, 2017, 94-104. 5. “Knowledge and Reliability”, in Alvin Goldman and his Critics, Hilary Kornblith and Brian McLaughlin, eds., Oxford: Blackwell, 2016, 237-256. 6. “Armchair-friendly Experimental Philosophy” (with Kaija Mortensen), in A Companion to Experimental Philosophy, Justin Sytsma and Wesley Buckwalter, eds. Malden, MA: Blackwell, 2016, 53-70. 7. “Sensitive Knowledge: Locke on Skepticism and Sensation”, in the Blackwell Companion to Locke, Matthew Stuart, ed. Malden, MA: Blackwell, 2016, 313-333. 8. “The Social Value of Reasoning,” Episteme 12 (2015), 297-308. 9. “The Meanings of Metacognition”, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 89:3 (2014), 710-718. 10. “Intuition, Reflection, and the Command of Knowledge,” Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, Supplementary Volume 88 (2014), 217-39. 11. “The Reliability of Epistemic Intuitions” (with Kenneth Boyd), in Current Controversies in Experimental Philosophy, Edouard Machery and Elizabeth O’Neill, eds. (New York: Routledge, 2014), 109-127. 12. “Authentic Gettier Cases: a reply to Starmans and Friedman” (with Valerie San Juan and Raymond A. Mar), Cognition 129 (2013), 666-669. 13. “Lay Denial of Knowledge for Justified True Beliefs” (with Valerie San Juan and Raymond A. Mar), Cognition 129 (2013), 652-661. 14. “Defending the Evidential Value of Epistemic Intuitions: A Reply to Stich,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 86:1 (2013), 179-199. 15. “Motivating Williamson’s Model Gettier Cases”, Inquiry 56:1 (2013), 54-62. 16. “Knowledge as a Mental State”, Oxford Studies in Epistemology 4 (2013), 275-310. 17. “Intuitions and Experiments: a Defense of the Case Method in Epistemology”, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 85:3 (2012), 495-527. 18. “The Attitude of Knowledge”, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 84:3 (2012), 678-685. 19. “Mindreading in Gettier Cases and Skeptical Pressure Cases”, in Knowledge Ascription: New Essays, Jessica Brown and Mikkel Gerken, eds. (Oxford University Press, 2012), 171-191. 20. “The Psychological Basis of the Harman-Vogel Paradox”, Philosophers’ Imprint 10:15 (2011), 1-28. 21. “Epistemic Anxiety and Adaptive Invariantism,” Philosophical Perspectives 24 (2010), 407-435. 22. “Knowledge Ascriptions and the Psychological Consequences of Thinking about Error” Philosophical Quarterly 60:239 (2010), 286-306. 23. “Knowledge Ascriptions and the Psychological Consequences of Changing Stakes”, Australasian Journal of Philosophy 86 (2008), 279-294. 24. “Epistemic Intuitions”, Philosophy Compass 2:6 (November 2007), 792-819. 25. “Contemporary Skepticism and the Cartesian God,” Canadian Journal of Philosophy (September 2005), 465-497. 26. “The Empiricist Conception of Experience”, Philosophy 75 (July 2000), 345-376. Conference proceedings, encyclopedia entries and book reviews 1. “Gendler on Alief”, contribution to a book symposium on Tamar Gendler’s Intuition, Imagination and Philosophical Method, Analysis Reviews 74:4 (2012), 774-788. 2. “Broadly Kantian Epistemology and the Problem of Mind-Independence”, Proceedings of the X International Kant Congress (Berlin: Walter DeGruyter 2008, 699-709). 3. “Empiricism”, in the The Philosophy of Science: An Encyclopedia, Sarkar and Pfeifer, eds. (Routledge 2006), 235-243. 4. Review of Albert Casullo, A Priori Justification, The Philosophical Review (April 2006) 115:2, 251-255. 5. Review of Joel Pust, Intuitions as Evidence, Philosophy in Review (August 2001), 282-285. 6. Review of Ralph Cudworth, A Treatise Concerning Eternal and Immutable Morality, ed. Sarah Hutton. Philosophy in Review (February 1998), 19-21. WORK IN PROGRESS • Recognizing Knowledge: Intuitive and Reflective Epistemology, book manuscript (in preparation) PAPERS PRESENTED AT MEETINGS AND SYMPOSIA 1. “Methods in Epistemology,” Workshop on Philosophical Methodology, University of Southern Denmark, Odense, May 17, 2018 2. “Knowledge and Belief Attribution,” Logic and Cognitive Science Initiative Conference on Higher- Order Cognition, Raleigh, North Carolina, September 23, 2017 3. “Paradoxical Patterns of Intuition,” Urbino Summer School in Epistemology, Urbino, Italy, September 1, 2017 4. Factive and non-factive mental state attribution” Epistemology & Cognition Conference, William and Mary College, Virginia, September 10, 2016 5. “Attributing Knowledge versus Attributing False Belief”, European Society for Philosophy and Psychology, St. Andrews, UK, August 12, 2016 6. “Attributing Knowledge versus Attributing False Belief”, Society for Philosophy and Psychology, UT Austin, Texas, June 3, 2016 7. “Intuition and Replication,” at the 15th Congress of Logic, Methodology and Philosophy of Science, Helsinki, Finland, August 8, 2015 8. “Implicit Bias, Explicit Bias, and the Hazards of Reflection,” Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Duke University, June 5, 2015 9. “Closure and Defeat,” Graduate Epistemology Conference, Edinburgh University, May 28, 2015 2 10. “Intuition and Replication,” Workshop on Methodology, Lingnan University, Hong Kong, May 15, 2015 11. “On the Boundary between Philosophy and Psychology”, Buffalo Annual Experimental Philosophy Conference, September 19, 2014 12. “Intuition, Reflection, and the Command of Knowledge,” Joint Sessions of the Aristotelian Society and the Mind Association, Cambridge, UK, July 13, 2014. 13. “Distinctively Intuitive Judgments,” American Philosophical Association meetings, Chicago, March 1, 2014 14. “Intuition and Reflection,” Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Charleston, SC, February 8, 2014 15. “The social value of reasoning in epistemic justification”, Episteme Anniversary Conference, San Juan, Costa Rica, January 3, 2014 16. “Knowledge and Fallibility”, Midwest Epistemology Workshop, November 8, 2013. 17. “Gettier Cases and the Limits of Cognitive Agency”, Gettier at 50 Conference, University of Edinburgh, Scotland, June 21, 2013. 18. “Variations in Evidence Collection”, Formal Epistemology Festival, Toronto, June 4, 2013. 19. Knowledge and Human Fallibility”, Sources of Knowledge Conference, University of Vienna, Austria, May 2, 2013 20. “The Powers of Stipulation”, Experimental Philosophy Conference, CUNY Graduate Center, New York, April 6, 2013. 21. “Intuitions about Gettier cases: a cross-cultural approach”, American Philosophical Association meetings, Atlanta, December 30, 2012. 22. Disagreement and variation in epistemic intuitions”, Empirical Data and Philosophical Theorizing Conference, University of Barcelona, Spain, October 7, 2012 23. “Epistemic Intuitions as Evidence”, NEH Summer Institute on Experimental Philosophy, University of Arizona, July 6, 2012 24. “Robust Intuitions”, Arche Methodology Workshop, St. Andrews, Scotland, July 1, 2012 25. “Armchair-friendly experiments (and experiment-friendly armchairs)”, Philosophical Insights Conference, University of London, June 22, 2012 26. “Metacognition and the problem of binary and graded belief”, Epistemic Feelings and Metacognition Workshop, Bochum University, German, October 29, 2011 27. “Can there be progress in Philosophy?” Harvard Conference on Philosophical Progress, Cambridge, MA, September 16, 2011 28. “Intuitions and Experiments”, Rutgers Epistemology Conference, New Brunswick, NJ, May 6, 2011 29. “Armchair-friendly experiments”, APA mini-conference on Experimental Philosophy and Epistemology, San Diego, CA April 20, 2011 30. “Gettier and skeptical pressure cases: common mechanism, different value”, Knowledge Ascription Workshop, Arché Institute, University of St. Andrews, Scotland, October 17, 2010 31. “Epistemic Anxiety”, Interdisciplinary Workshop
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