Philosopher's Imprint · 2004 · 158 citations · 14 references
Social SciencesCriminologyCrimeMoral PsychologyTransportationCrime FictionTraffic SafetyTraffic Bottlenecks
Jack and Jill were arguing again. This was not in itself unusual, but this time they were standing in the fast lane of I-95 having their argument. This was causing traffic to bank up a bit. It wasn’t significantly worse than normally happened around Providence, not that you could have told that from the reactions of passing motorists. They were convinced that Jack and Jill, and not the volume of traffic, were the primary causes of the slowdown. They all forgot how bad traffic normally is along there. When Craig saw that the cause of the bankup had been Jack and Jill, he took his gun out of the glovebox and shot them. People then started driving over their bodies, and while the new speed hump caused some people to slow down a bit, mostly traffic returned to its normal speed. So Craig did the right thing, because Jack and Jill should have taken their argument somewhere else where they wouldn’t get in anyone’s way.
14
From metaphysics to ethics: a defence of conceptual analysis
Choice Reviews Online · 1999 · 1.5K citations
Humanities, Philosophy, Ethics +10
Concepts: Where Cognitive Science Went Wrong
Kent Bach, Jerry A. Fodor · The Philosophical Review · 2000 · 939 citations
Humanities, Linguistics, Philosophy +17
The Puzzle of Imaginative Resistance
Tamar Szabó Gendler · The Journal of Philosophy · 2000 · 554 citations
Noël Carroll, Kendall L. Walton · The Philosophical Quarterly · 1995 · 486 citations