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61.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
18 >
Issue: 2
Kurt Mosser
COMMENT ON ROBINSON, “LANGTON AND TRADITIONALISM ON THINGS IN THEMSELVES”
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62.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
18 >
Issue: 2
William L. Vanderburgh
A COMMENTARY ON COOK’S “GETTING CLEAR ON THE TWO-ENVELOPE PARADOX”
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63.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
18 >
Issue: 2
Sarah Sawyer
REFLECTING ON CONTENT SKEPTICISM
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64.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
Rex Martin
THE JUST WAR THEORY OF WALZER AND RAWLS
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65.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
David Reidy
RAWLS’S CONCEPTION OF HUMAN RIGHTS:
A BRIEF DEFENSE
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66.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
David Hildebrand
THE NEOPRAGMATIST TURN
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67.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
Eric Reitan
PURSUING THE BELOVED COMMUNITY:
THE INCOMMENSURABILITY OF VIOLENCE AND JUSTICE IN THE THOUGHT OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.
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68.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
Thomas Tuozzo
WHY ARE THERE TWO DEFINITIONS OF SHAPE IN PLATO’S MENO
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69.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
Dawn Jakubowski
SOCIAL JUSTICE AND THE ETHICS OF RECOGNITION
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70.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
David Beisecker
INTERPRETATION AND FIRST-PERSON AUTHORITY:
DAVIDSON ON SELF-KNOWLEDGE
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71.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
Erin M. Cline
AUTONOMY OR APPROPRIATENESS?:
CONTRASTING SELVES IN THE DEMOCRACRY OF THE DEAD
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72.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
David Taylor
THE MEREOLOGICAL THEORY OF TIME
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73.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
Heimir Geirsson
MORAL TWIN EARTH:
THE INTUITIVE ARGUMENT
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74.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
Thomas Peard
WORLD HUNGER AND THE MORAL REQUIREMENTS OF SELF-SACRIFICE
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75.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
Paul R. Gyllenhammer
THE PASSIVITY OF OPTIMALIZING PRACTICES:
A DEVELOPMENT OF HUSSERL’S TRANSCENDENTAL AESTHETICS
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76.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
Christopher Robertson
SLOTE ON ORDINARY MORAL THOUGHT AND THEORIZATION
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77.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
Whitley Kaufman
WHY WOULD SOMEONE DO WRONG KNOWINGLY?
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78.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
Teresa Robertson
(IN THE FICTION/MYTH) THE NUMBER SEVENTEEN CROSSES THE RUBICON
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79.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
Lydia L. Moland
THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING COMMITTED:
THOUGHTS ON KORSGAARD’S SOURCES OF NORMATIVITY
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80.
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Southwest Philosophy Review:
Volume >
19 >
Issue: 1
Mark T. Brown
THE ELIMINATION OF PERSONAL IDENTITY
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