Walking as Intelligent Enactment: A New Realist Approach

Articles in the same Issue

1. Editorial for the Second Volume of Open Philosophy
2. Topical issue: Does Public Art Have to Be Bad Art?, edited by Mark Kingwell
3. Editorial Introduction to the Topical Issue “Does Public Art Have to Be Bad Art?”
4. When Public Art Goes Bad: Two Competing Features of Public Art
5. Object-hood’s Indecencies: Tilted Arc and the Lessons Learnt in Breakdown
6. New Public Monuments: Urban Art and Everyday Aesthetic Experience
7. The Public-Art Publics: An Analysis of Some Structural Differences among Public-Art Spheres
8. Assessing the Intellectual Value of New Genre Public Art
9. How Public is Public Art? A Critical Discourse Analysis of the Racial Subtext of Public Monuments at Canada’s Pier 21
10. The Artists Village: Openly Intervening in the Public Spaces of the City of Singapore
11. Public Art in the Private City: Control, Complicity and Criticality in Hong Kong
12. Topical issue: Computer Modeling in Philosophy, edited by Patrick Grim
13. Editorial introduction to the Topical Issue “Computer Modeling in Philosophy”
14. The Curious Case of Connectionism
15. The Evaluation of Discovery: Models, Simulation and Search through “Big Data”
16. Signals and Spite in Fluctuating Populations
17. Towards Computer Simulations of Virtue Ethics
18. Towards More Realistic Modeling of Linguistic Color Categorization
19. Using AI Methods to Evaluate a Minimal Model for Perception
20. Modeling Working Memory to Identify Computational Correlates of Consciousness
21. Computer Science and Metaphysics: A Cross-Fertilization
22. A Computationally Assisted Reconstruction of an Ontological Argument in Spinoza’s The Ethics
23. Computer Modeling in Philosophy of Religion
24. What Simulations Teach Us About Ordinary Objects
25. Topical issue: Experience in a New Key, edited by Dorthe Jørgensen
26. Editorial Introduction for the Topical Issue “Experience in a New Key”
27. Experience, Its Edges, and Beyond
28. Religious Experience: Experience of Transparency and Resonance
29. The Atmospheric Whereby: Reflections on Subject and Object
30. Pathicity: Experiencing the World in an Atmospheric Way
31. Antinomies of Metaphysical Experience between Theodor Adorno and Philippe Lacoue-Labarthe
32. Hegel’s Phenomenology: On the Logical Structure of Human Experience
33. What Is Experience? Foucauldian Perspectives
34. Surfing the Public Square: On Worldlessness, Social Media, and the Dissolution of the Polis
35. John Dewey’s Theory of Aesthetic Experience: Bridging the Gap Between Arts and Sciences
36. Sculpture and the Sense of Place
37. Retrieving Experience: On the Phenomenology of Experience in Hegel and Kierkegaard, Arendt and Gadamer
38. Being, Appearing, and the Platonic Idea in Badiou and Plato
39. Topical issue: Object-Oriented Ontology and Its Critics, edited by Graham Harman
40. Editorial Introduction for the Topical Issue “Object-Oriented Ontology and Its Critics”
41. Object-Oriented Baudrillard? Withdrawal and Symbolic Exchange
42. The Obstinate Real: Barad, Escobar, and Object-Oriented Ontology
43. The Problem of Causality in Object-Oriented Ontology
44. The Coldness of Forgetting: OOO in Philosophy, Archaeology, and History
45. Precariousness and Philosophical Critique: Towards an Open-Field Combat with Harman’s OOO
46. A Case for the Primacy of the Ontological Principle
47. Silent Spaces: Allowing Objects to Talk
48. Enstranged Strangers: OOO, the Uncanny, and the Gothic
49. The Ontographic Turn: From Cubism to the Surrealist Object
50. Hyletic Phenomenology and Hyperobjects
51. The Two Times of Objects: A Solution to the Problem of Time in Object-Oriented Ontology
52. How Dumb Are Big Dumb Objects? OOO, Science Fiction, and Scale
53. Object-Oriented Ontology’s View of Relations: a Phenomenological Critique
54. Regular Articles
55. Walking as Intelligent Enactment: A New Realist Approach
56. Toward a Systematic, Rights-Based Moral Theory
57. A Causal-Pluralist Metatheory of Observation