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Martine Aardoom Mazen I. Abbas Asad Abbas Paulette Abbas Hend Abd El Baky Claude Abdallah Ahmed Abdel Razek Samira Abdel-Wahab Abdel-Aziz Alaa Abdelghani Ruba A. Abdelhadi Mona Abdel-Hady Rania Abdou Fizan Abdullah Rebecca Abell Thomas Abell Rebecca Abell Jamil Abou-Harb Premila Abraham Steven A. Abrams Imad Absah Marwa Abu El Haija Yasmeen Abu Fraiha Tuğba Acer Maria Esther Acevedo Gonzlelez Seema Aceves Bhaswati C. Acharyya Oanez Ackermann Sari Acra Ünal Adıgüzel Obinna O. Adibe Douglas G. Adler Jeremy Adler Pablo Aguayo Rajni Ahlawat Fredrik Ahlsson Fareed M. Ahmad Najma Ahmed Henry Akinbi Atiye Aktay Rubaiyat Alam Seema Alam AL-Qasim Mohammed Sulaiman AL-Bahlani Lindsey Albenberg Gabriel Alcoba Jennifer Hall Aldrink Chandran Paul Alexander Sophoclis P. Alexopoulos Jaime Ernesto Alfaro Sabina A. Ali Naim Alkhouri Razan H. Alkhouri Osama Almadhoun Estella M. Alonso David H. Alpers Leina Alrabadi Mohammad Moazi Alrwalah Maria Alves Dina Al-Zubeidi Joao Amaral Stuart Amateau Lusine Ambartsumyan Shashikanth Reddy Ambati Jorge Amil Dias Afsaneh Amirabadi Rana Ammoury Anthony Anani Anitha Ananthan Margot Anderson Joel M. Andres Swati Antala Henedina Antunes Sudha Anupindi Keren L. Appel Ricardo A. Arbizu Henrik Arnell Akihiro Asai James J. Ashton Amit Assa Dan Atkins Thomas Mario Attard Lauren Elizabeth Au Karla Au Yeung Karla Jean Au Yeung Marcus Auth Vishal Avinashi Yaron Avitzur Hannah Awai Mary Ayers Corentin Babakissa Vahe Badalyan Dominique Bailey Robert Baird Robert D. Baker Robert N. Baldassano Christina Bales Yaslam Balfaqih Neetu Bali Fariha Balouch Anna M. Banc-Husu Anna M Banc-Husu Anna M. Banc-Husu Robert Bandsma Babu S. Bangaru Monique Barakat Sarah Barlow John Barnard Danielle M. Barnes Howard Baron Nicole Barshop Bradley Barth Mark G. Bartlett Anam Bashir Lee M. Bass Julie A. Bass Dorsey M. Bass Mariasole Basso Irini Dimitrios Batsis Adolfo Bautista-Casasnovas James Bayrer Mark Beattie Namseon Beck Meg Begany Kay D. Beharry Jaques Belik Jaime Belkind-Gerson Maria Angela Bellomo-Brandao Eric Ian Benchimol Gabriel Nuncio Benevides Keith J. Benkov William Estus Bennett Stuart Berezin Elizabeth Anne Berg Elana M. Bern Roberto Berni Canani William E. Berquist Valérie Bertrand Gail Besner Vrinda Bhardwaj Warren P. Bishop Samuel Bitton Samra Sarigol Blanchard Niviann Blondet Richard Paul Boesch Patrick Bontems Linda Book Jeffrey A. Bornstein Athos Bousvaros Morgan Bradley Sarah Braungart Jernej Brecelj Keith Breglio Herbert Brill Florian Brinkert Ilse Julia Broekaert Tyler Burpee Ana M. Calinescu Angelo Campanozzi Alexandra Carey Virgilio P. Carnielli Beth Carter Linda Casey Eduardo Castillo-Leon Coskun Celtik Naga Chalasani Alvin Patrick Chan Nandini Channabasappa Hsun-Chin Chao Adrian Chapa-Rodriguez Catherine Chapin Ishita Chatterjee Mallory Chavannes Mirna Chehade Kate Cheng Kimberley Ann Chien Lillian Choi Andrew Chu Ankur Chugh Fotunata Civitelli Rebecca Cleeton Moise Coeffier Stanley A. Cohen Valeria Cohran Lauren Veit Collen Margaret Collins Richard Joseph Cooke Sian Copley Mark Corkins Mark Richard Corkins Richard Thomas Lee Couper Karen D. Crissinger Nicholas M. Croft Jennifer Curtiss Steven J. Czinn Luigi Dall'Oglio James Daniel Tanaz Farzan Daniliafar Jennie G. David Zev H. Davidovics Esther Davis Justin de Boer Barbara De Koning Jessica Deas Mark Daniel DeBoer Katharine Claire DeGeorge Mark Deneau Scott C. Denne Sonal Desai Rajmohan Dharmaraj Anil Dhawan Antonella Diamanti Bryan James Dicken Valeria Dipasquale Martha Heather Dirks Valentina Discepolo Harween Dogra Michael Todd Dolinger Jernej Dolinsek Jennifer Lynn Dotson Christopher Duggan David Dunkin Noelle Ebel Christopher Bismarck Eke Abbinaya Elangovan Mohammad F. El-Baba Yoram Elitsur Kate Ellery Wael El-Matary Sherif Emil Carsten Ralph Engelmann Gilles Eperon Lucia Escobedo Rima Fawaz Lina M. Felipez Alexander Feliz Christopher Aaron Fink Yigael Finkel Laurie N. Fishman Douglas S. Fishman Nathan Robert Fleishman Victor Fox Alvin Jay Freeman Sheetal Ganju Cheryl Gariepy Marco Gasparetto Christopher Gayer Donald E. George Lovya George Matthew Giefer Mark Gilger Peter Gillett Jonathan Gisser Elizabeth E. Gleghorn Praveen S. Goday Bridget Godwin Ranjana Gokhale Benjamin David Gold Deborah Goldman Matthew Goldman Jeffrey D. Goldsmith Nirmala Gonsalves Emmanuel Gonzales Regino P. Gonzalez-Peralta Frederic Gottrand Olivier Goulet Aakash Goyal Alka Goyal Melanie Greifer Andrew Grossman Kelly Grzywacz Roberto Gugig Rishi Gupta Nitika Arora Gupta Kathleen M. Gura Anat Guz Mark Kelly Haas Nedim Hadzic Michael A. Haight Beth Haliburton Wolfram Haller Christopher Hayes Robert Hegarty Jennifer Hellmann Rachel E. Herdes J. Alberto Hernandez Michael Herzlinger Melvin B. Heyman Ivor D. Hill Girish Hiremath Edward J. Hoffenberg Noah J. F. Hoffman John M. Hollier Simon P. Horslen Brett J. Hoskins Christian Hulzebos Sunny Z. Hussain Koen Huysentruyt Raffaele Iorio Craig L. Jensen Hilary Jericho Traci Jester Nicola Jones Jacqueline Jossen Norman Junge Howard A. Kader Amir F. Kagalwalla Nicolas Kalach Sowjanya Kanna Jess Levins Kaplan Sara Karjoo Wikrom Karnsakul Vania Kasper Stuart S. Kaufman Marsha Kay James Peter Keating Mohit Kehar Nanda Kerkar Basavaraj Kerur Bradley M. Kessler Muhammad Ali Khan Julie Khlevner Bridget Dowd Kiernan Jutta Koeglmeier Debora Kogan-Liberman Rohit Kohli Sibylle Koletzko Michal Kori Ilma Korponay-Szabo Robert E. Kramer Nancy Krebs Karunesh Kumar Joanne Lai Arathi Lakhole Amber Hamid Langshaw Catherine Larson-Nath Dale Lee Ian Leibowitz Neal S. LeLeiko Caroline Lemoine Henrike Lenzen Maureen M. Leonard Paul Leong Diana Greyz Lerner Joseph Levy B UK Li Amelia Licari Jenifer R. Lightdale Tom K. Lin Quin Y. Liu Edwin Liu Anthony Menelaos Loizides Peter Lu Yalda C. Lucero Maren Lunoe Veronica Luque David R. Mack Diana R. Mager Daniel Mallon Petar Mamula Tuvia Marciano Roxana Mardare Jacob A. Mark James F. Markowitz Gian Luigi Marseglia José Miguel Martínez de Zabarte Fernández Massimo Martinelli Mercedes Martinez Etna Masip Manar Matar Alisha Mavis Marjorie McCracken Patrick McKiernan Robert J. McLoughlin Maria Luisa Mearin Pooja Mehta Caroline Meijer Gal Meiri Calies Menard-Katcher Ali Mencin Timothy Menz Rebecca Mercedes Russell J. Merritt Ethan A. Mezoff Phillip Minar Adrian Miranda Zrinjka Misak Biren P. Modi Saeed Mohammad Prita Mohanty Jose Moreno-Villares Jonathan Moses Shikib Mostamand Marialena Mouzaki Karl Muchantef Amanda Muir Vincent Mukkada Krupa R. Mysore Shweta Namjoshi Amal Naous Priya Narula Victor Manuel Navas-López Natalia Nedelkopoulou Kenneth Ng Peter D. Ngo Vivien Nguyen Emanuele Nicastro Andreia Florina Nita James Meredith Noel Robert Adam Noel Lorenzo Norsa Amarinder Singh Oberoi Daniel O'Connell Judith A. O'Connor Salvatore Oliva Chee Y. Ooi Sarah Orkin Gezzer Ortega Jodie Ouahed Andrea Parnczky Brad A. Pasternak Shreena Patel Ashish Sudhir Patel Perseus Vistasp Patel Nishant Patel Namrata Patel-Sanchez Emily R. Perito Anne A. Pierog Travis Piester Ashwin Pimpalwar John Pohl Gilda Porta Anthony Frank Porto Karen Queliza Chathruckan Rajendra Shankar Rajeswaran Jyoti Ramakrishna Clare M. Rees Sarika Rohatgi Isabel Rojas Michael J. Rosen Rachel Rosen Joel R. Rosh Erin Ross Colin D. Rudolph Paul Andrew Rufo Matthew J. Ryan Ramy Sabe Anjum Saeed Silvia Salvatore Charles Michael Samson Ana Sant'Anna Julie Lucy Sanville Meghana Sathe Daphne S. Say Richard A. Schreiber Kathleen B. Schwarz Jeffrey B. Schwimmer Zachary M. Sellers Timothy Sentongo Seth Septer Mala Setty Thomas J. Sferra Mohammad Shagrani Uzma Shah Valentina Shakhnovich Raanan Shamir Sahana Shankar Jason M. Shapiro Harvey L. Sharp Moshe Shike Mitchell D. Shub Mary Hughes Shull Balpreet Singh C. Sloots Sara Kathryn Smith Lesley J. Smith Piotr Socha Dellys Soler Rodriguez Judith M. Sondheimer Nisreen Soufi Elizabeth Spencer Judy Splawski Arvind Iyengar Srinath Marisa Gallant Stahl Ronen E. Stein Matt Strickland Shova Subedi Riccardo Superina Carmine Suppa David L. Suskind Francisco A. Sylvester Hania Szajewska Ewa Anna Szymlek-Gay Saurabh Talathi Amy Taylor Demet Teker Düztaş Kate Templeton Gianluca Terrin John F. Thompson Richard John Thompson Mike Thomson Gitit Tomer Franco Torrente Paul Tran Ivana Trivic Mazuranic David M. Troendle Riccardo Troncone Neil Tucker Justine Turner Christos Tzivinikos Navneetha Unnikrishnan Pietro Vajro Francesco Valitutti Charles Vanderpool Jorge H. Vargas Karla Vaz Rajitha Devadoss Venkatesh Jérôme Viala David Vitale Tiphanie Vogel Miriam B. Vos Noemie Wagner Amar Murad Wahid James Wall Thomas Edward Wallach Catharine M. Walsh Alex H. Wang William J. Wenner M. Wessels Alexander Weymann Bridget Whitehead Yvette Wild Michael John Wilsey Claire M. Wilson Harland S. Winter Jennifer Woo Baidal Stavra Xanthakos Chun-Yan Yeung Nader N. Youssef Helge Jörn Zöllner George Michael Zacur Claire Anne Mazer Zar-Kessler Lonnie Zeltzer Zili Zhang Lori Zimmerman

The discriminative lexicon is introduced as a mathematical and computational model of the mental lexicon. This novel theory is inspired by word and paradigm morphology but operationalizes the concept of proportional analogy using the mathematics of linear algebra. It embraces the discriminative perspective on language, rejecting the idea that words’ meanings are compositional in the sense of Frege and Russell and arguing instead that the relation between form and meaning is fundamentally discriminative. The discriminative lexicon also incorporates the insight from machine learning that end-to-end modeling is much more effective than working with a cascade of models targeting individual subtasks. The computational engine at the heart of the discriminative lexicon is linear discriminative learning: simple linear networks are used for mapping form onto meaning and meaning onto form, without requiring the hierarchies of post-Bloomfieldian ‘hidden’ constructs such as phonemes, morphemes, and stems. We show that this novel model meets the criteria of accuracy (it properly recognizes words and produces words correctly), productivity (the model is remarkably successful in understanding and producing novel complex words), and predictivity (it correctly predicts a wide array of experimental phenomena in lexical processing). The discriminative lexicon does not make use of static representations that are stored in memory and that have to be accessed in comprehension and production. It replaces static representations by states of the cognitive system that arise dynamically as a consequence of external or internal stimuli. The discriminative lexicon brings together visual and auditory comprehension as well as speech production into an integrated dynamic system of coupled linear networks.

Abstract Quine maintained that philosophical and scientific theorizing should be conducted in an untyped language, which has just one style of variables and quantifiers. By contrast, typed languages, such as those advocated by Frege and Russell, include multiple styles of variables and matching kinds of quantification. Which form should our theories take? In this article, I argue that expressivity does not favour typed languages over untyped ones.

I discuss a certain kind of emotionally charged negative reaction to defences of non-monogamous love, which I call collective-identity reactions. Expanding on work by Audrey Yap and Jonathan Ichikawa, who consider defensive reactions grounded in individual identity, I argue that collective-identity reactions are characteristically associated with claims about who we are , and motivated by a sense that the relevant we is in some way under threat. Looking into which we might be threatened by defences of non-monogamy, and why, reveals that this apparently personal subject matter is in fact entangled with global political issues like capitalism and American cultural imperialism. I conclude with some thoughts about ameliorative strategies for situations structurally similar to this one.

As I walk into a restaurant to meet up with a friend, I look around and see all sorts of things in my immediate environment—tables, chairs, people, colors, shapes, etc. As a result, I know of these things. But what is the nature of this knowledge? Nowadays, the standard practice among philosophers is to treat all knowledge, aside maybe from “know-how”, as propositional . But in this paper I will argue that this is a mistake. I’ll argue that some knowledge is constituted, not by beliefs toward propositions, but by awareness of properties and objects. Seeing isn’t believing, but it is knowing. After further characterizing this type of knowledge, I will make the case for it. Then I will consider a variety of objections. Finally, I will indicate how our recognition of this knowledge may answer other questions, and solve other problems, in philosophy.

Of Bertrand Russell's three score books, his History ofWestern Philosophy is perhaps the best known. A publishing sensation from the moment of its publication in America in October 1945 and in Britain a year later, the book remains in print 80 years on. Curiously, however, the History has received inadequate scholarly attention. In particular, what has not been seriously examined are the reasons for this remarkable and unexpected success—why this immensely long book, which few contemporaries and even fewer modern students have bothered to read cover to cover, came to sell tens of thousands of copies in paper-rationed Britain and America. This paper seeks to answer that question by examining in Part i (Vol. 44, no. 1) the book's genesis, sources, composition, purposes (both avowed and latent), and in Part ii its critical reception in both Britain and the us, and continued reputation among scholars and laymen alike. A tract for its desperately troubled times, it spoke to a world fearful of totalitarianism, starving for liberal rebirth, and yearning for reasons to believe in progress, optimism, and reason, A History ofWestern Philosophy, for all its flaws and inadequacies, provided a source of solace, understanding, and hope to its readers then and now.