Inquiry-An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy

Papers
(The TQCC of Inquiry-An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Autonomy and knowledge: comments on Adam Carter’s Autonomous Knowledge23
On Transparency and self-knowledge22
Expert testimony and practical interests20
Cognitive phenomenology: in defense of recombination19
Perspectival content of visual experiences19
In between impossible worlds16
Hume on causation: against the quasi-realist interpretation16
Groups as fictional agents15
Can sentential quantification tell us what truth is?14
Idealization, animals, and democracy13
Deweyan conceptual engineering: reconstruction, concepts, and philosophical inquiry12
Gatekeeping the mind12
Emotional sinking in10
True lies and attempted lies10
Strangers to ourselves: a Nietzschean challenge to the badness of suffering10
Common sense and the difference between natural and human sciences10
Extended knowledge and autonomous belief9
Show, don't tell! The place of non-cognitive attitudes in moral discourse9
Should we allow for the possibility of necessarily unexercised abilities? A new route to rejecting the poss-ability principle9
Talking about: a response to Bowker, Keiser, Michaelson9
Grounding objectivity8
Doxastic gradualism without credences8
Time-slice epistemology for Bayesians8
The incoherence challenge for subject combination: an analytic assessment8
Nonsense: a user's guide8
Kant, Schopenhauer, and Nietzsche on doing wrong for its own sake7
Conspiracy accusations7
Rational conceptual conflict and the implementation problem7
Animalists on the run7
Concepts and their engineering7
The problem of loneliness and the place of teleological action in friendship7
Feeling and thinking on social media: emotions, affective scaffolding, and critical thinking6
Bad language makes good politics6
Regulating speech: harm, norms, and discrimination6
Kant's account of emotive art6
Nomic moral naturalness6
Predicting and preferring6
Dynamic semantics versus dynamic propositionalism6
Is there such a thing as epistemic blame?6
The normativity of meaning without the normativity6
What determines meaning at a context of utterance?6
How to understand ‘nonsense’: do not ask what nonsense is, but rather how we show that something is nonsense!6
Distinguishing knowledge from knowledge Ω5
Ordinal type theory5
Responding to the spread of conspiracy theories5
How a Kantian ideal can be practical5
The ultra-thin conception of objecthood5
Believing for truth and the model of epistemic guidance5
New grounds for the possibility of legal gluts5
Berkeley on whether human sensible ideas are identical to certain divine ideas5
Authority as (qualified) indubitability5
How to make conspiracy theory research intellectually respectable (and what it might be like if it were)5
As you embed, so Ködel must lie …5
Gambles between obvious truths5
On the metaphysical and epistemic contrasts between human and AI testimony5
Re-bunking corporate agency5
Presentism’s persisting problem5
Contingentism and fragile worlds4
Do de re necessities express semantic rules?4
Measuring the self and measuring the world4
Making a vague difference: Kagan, Nefsky and the Sorites Paradox4
Précis of on folk epistemology4
Digital suffering: why it’s a problem and how to prevent it4
Stability and cognitive architecture: response to Machery4
False friends in political dogwhistles4
Overcoming epistemic injustice in Africa: a Global South perspective4
Future, truth, and probability4
Empathetic Large Language Models, the social capacities and human flourishing4
Linguistic innovation for gender terms4
Romantic love and the first-person plural perspective4
Simulacra as conscious exotica4
On explaining necessity by the essence of essence4
Learning from scams: the target of fake news4
Kierkegaard’s account of thought experiment: a method of variation4
Which answers to the now what question collapse into abolitionism (if any)?4
Presuppositional epistemic contextualism and non-ideal contexts4
From pictures to employments: later Wittgenstein on ‘the infinite’4
On On Folk Epistemology4
Towards an account of basic final value4
Group blameworthiness and group rights3
The distinction between generic and specific concepts and why it matters for conceptual engineering3
Spelling out a truism about truth3
Haecceitism without individuals3
Temporal externalism and dispositionalist metametasemantics3
Willing and not being able: Nietzsche on akratic action3
Moral understanding, affect, and the imagination3
How can individuals criticise social norms? A commentary on Charlotte Witt’s Social Goodness: The Ontology of Social Norms3
Reference and confusion3
Can theorising epistemic injustice help us decolonise?3
Fractal concepts and recognition: Hegelian intersectional feminism3
Introduction to the special issue: Impossibility: philosophy, history, logic3
Legal gluts?3
Is present-bias a distinctive psychological kind?3
Conceptual engineering and conceptual extension in science3
Logical contextualism3
Meaning without content: on the metasemantics of register3
How can the inferentialist make room for the distinction between factual and linguistic correctness?3
Review of resistance money: a philosophical case for bitcoin3
Is there an empirical case for semantic perception?3
Parasitic intentions. A case against intentionalism3
Knowledge of things and aesthetic testimony3
Edwards on truth pluralism3
One person, one vote and the importance of baseline3
Mood and Wellbeing3
Do you value topic-continuity? The moral foundations of Cappelen’s insistence on ‘topic-continuity’ and reasons for resisting them3
Understanding philosophy3
The agency in language agents3
Literal and metaphorical meaning: in search of a lost distinction3
Group respect3
The end of history3
Debating powers: where the real puzzle lies3
Advancing the debate on the consequences of misinformation: clarifying why it’s not (just) about false beliefs3
Genealogical undermining for conspiracy theories3
The embodied, relational self: extending or rejecting the mind?3
The beauty of conspiracy3
Studying artificial affect: the case of pain3
The event-property view of sounds2
Heard but not received2
Descartes’s argument for modal voluntarism2
Inferential practical knowledge of meaning2
Stereotypes and self-fulfilling prophecies in the Bayesian brain2
Pluralist conceptual engineering2
A unificationist approach to wrongful pure risking2
Non-Ideal Theory as Ideology2
Investigating conspiracy theories – introduction to the special issue2
(Non-)conceptual representation of meaning in utterance comprehension2
How far can genealogies affect the space of reasons? Vindication, justification and excuses2
Normative generics and social kind terms2
Machine learning in healthcare and the methodological priority of epistemology over ethics2
Publishing robots2
Was nietzsche a moral relativist?2
Precis of The Birth of Ethics2
Exploration of neuroplasticity: changes in aesthetic cognition and enhancement of aesthetic experiences2
Linguistic understanding: perception and inference2
Nietzsche on natural causality: translating the human back into nature2
The size of a lie: from truthlikeness to sincerity2
Sexual engineering: conceptual authority and the gadfly strategy2
Resolving the puzzle of the changing past2
Collective intentionality: why content matters2
Five elements of group agency2
Superplurals analyzed away2
Social goodness: the ontology of social norms2
How conspiratorial beliefs spread, and how real conspiracies are covered up2
A victory (of what sort) for strict purist invariantism? Some reflections on Gerken’s On folk epistemology: how we think and talk about knowledge2
Self-inflicted epistemic injustice2
Popular music and art-interpretive injustice2
Joint attention and communication2
Appreciating the need for autonomy, or recognizing the truth of evidentialism?2
Permissivism and intellectual virtue2
A new epistemic solution to the Surprise Exam Paradox2
Conceptual engineering: conceptual change or change in meaning?2
Room for responsibility: Kant on direct doxastic voluntarism2
The Limited Phenomenal Infallibility thesis2
Pistols, pills, pork and ploughs: the structure of technomoral revolutions2
The scope of epistemic focal bias: response to Blome-Tillmann2
Introduction to the special issue ‘Truth and Quantification into Sentence Position’2
Beyond theBirth: middle and late Nietzsche on the value of tragedy2
Why causal facts matter: a critique of Jeppsson’s hard-line reply to four-case manipulation arguments2
Making progress: pragmatism, conceptual engineering, and ordinary language2
Tanesini on truth and epistemic vice2
Conceptual engineering for analytic theology2
On justifying case verdicts. A dialectical hypothesis2
Decision-making procedures explain group agency2
Deciding what we mean2
Desires, their objects, and the things leading to pursuit2
Spinoza on the parts of God2
Desire, disagreement, and corporate mental states2
Moral progress and grand narrative genealogy2
Who is a reasoner?2
Mischaracterization reconsidered2
Modal normativism on semantic rules2
Harm, relevant alternatives and norms2
Entitlement, calamities and content: an objection to Tyler Burge's perceptual epistemology2
Introduction2
Should we worry about conspiracy theorists rejecting experts?2
Judgments of taste as strategic moves in a coordination game2
Conceptual engineering in the Lvov-Warsaw School2
A monstrous account of non-deictic readings of complex demonstratives2
Mooreanism in metaphysics from Mooreanism in physics2
Explaining systematic polysemy: kinds and individuation2
Reply to Critics of The Birth of Ethics2
Responsibility fictionalism2
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