Philosophy of History at the Time of the Anthropocene: does the Advent of the Anthropocene Spell the end of the Distinction between the Natural and the Historical Past?

D'Oro

To reply or not to reply, that is the question: descriptive metaphysics and the sceptical challenge (2023)
Book Chapter

How should one respond to scepticism? Should one seek to refute it? Or should scepticism be ignored? This chapter explores four responses to scepticism: that of ambitious, truth-directed transcendental arguments; that of modest transcendental argumen... Read More about To reply or not to reply, that is the question: descriptive metaphysics and the sceptical challenge.

Why Collingwood Matters: A Defence of Humanistic understanding (2023)
Book

Why the attempt to bury metaphysics failed (2022)
Journal Article

Logical positivism famously dismissed metaphysics as meaningless. It failed to satisfy the verification criterion, according to which for any statement to be meaningful, it has to be able to be verified empirically. As positivists like A.J. Ayer argu... Read More about Why the attempt to bury metaphysics failed.

The Leopard Does Not Change Its Spots: Naturalism and the Argument against Methodological Pluralism in the Sciences (2022)
Book Chapter

The leopard does not change its spots:naturalism and the argument against methodological pluralism in the sciences (2022)
Book Chapter

Imagination and Revision (2021)
Book Chapter

Presupposti assoluti. Collingwood e l'autonomia delle scienze umane (2021)
Book Chapter

Beyond narrativism: the historical past and why it can be known (2021)
Journal Article

This paper examines narrativism’s claim that the historical past cannot be known once and for all because it must be continuously re-described from the standpoint of the present. We argue that this claim is based on a non sequitur. We take narrativis... Read More about Beyond narrativism: the historical past and why it can be known.

Robin George Collingwood (2020)
Journal Article

In Defence of a Humanistically oriented Historiography (2020)
Book Chapter

How to (and not to) defend the manifest image (2019)
Book Chapter

Claims such as ‘there are no tables and chairs’ have become increasingly common in the philosophical context, and eliminativism is a fairly well-established position in contemporary debates in analytic metaphysics. Locating manifest properties requir... Read More about How to (and not to) defend the manifest image.

Non-Redcuctivism and the Metaphilosophy of Mind (2019)
Journal Article

This paper discusses the metaphilosophical assumptions that have dominated analytic philosophy of mind, and how they gave rise to the central question that the best-known forms of non-reductivism available have sought to answer, namely: how can mind... Read More about Non-Redcuctivism and the Metaphilosophy of Mind.

British Idealism (2019)
Book Chapter

This chapter identifies some themes in British idealism, especially those which resonate in contemporary debates, through an examination of T.H. Green, F.H. Bradley and J.M.E. McTaggart. It focuses primarily on metaphysics and epistemology, supplemen... Read More about British Idealism.

Collingwood on Philosophical Methodology (2019)
Book

Explores an under-served area: investigates Collingwood's main treatises in specific relation to the field of philosophical methodology Offers currency: shows the relationship between Collingwood and contemporary philosophical pragmatism, and so d... Read More about Collingwood on Philosophical Methodology.

On an Imaginary Dialogue between a Causalist and an Anti-Causalist (2019)
Book Chapter

Why epistemic pluralism does not entail relativism (2018)
Book Chapter

There is a widespread view according to which the denial that the conditions of knowledge are truth-evaluable inevitably leads to a form of epistemic pluralism that is both quietist and internally incoherent. It is quietist because it undermines the... Read More about Why epistemic pluralism does not entail relativism.

The armchair and the pickaxe: introduction (2018)
Book Chapter

Philosophy of History at the Time of the Anthropocene: does the Advent of the Anthropocene Spell the end of the Distinction between the Natural and the Historical Past? (2018)
Journal Article

Abstract. Philosophy of history has traditionally been concerned with questions concerning the nature of historical method and the extent to which history enjoys some form of disciplinary autonomy from the natural sciences. Central to the claim for t... Read More about Philosophy of History at the Time of the Anthropocene: does the Advent of the Anthropocene Spell the end of the Distinction between the Natural and the Historical Past?.

All Outputs (47)