In this episode Runya Liu, an undergraduate at Duke Kunshan University, and I talk with Paul Scharre, Senior Fellow and Director of the Technology and National Security Program at the Center for a New American Security, on his book Army of None: Lethal Autonomous Weapons and the Future of War.
In this episode Ju Chen, a Ph.D. student at Renmin University, talks with Shaun Nichols, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona, on his book Bound.
In this episode Hsien-Yao Chee and Leo Barbara, undergraduates at Duke Kunshan University, interview Philip Brey, Professor of Philosophy of Technology at the University of Twente, on Artificial Intelligence and Surveillance technologies.
In this episode Anika Kuchukova, an undergraduate at Duke Kunshan University, and I interview Azim Shariff, an Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of British Columbia, on the Moral Machine Experiment and autonomous vehicles.
In this episode Bella Jia, an undergraduate at Duke Kunshan University, and I interview Robert Seamans, an Associate Professor of Management and Organizations in New York University’s Stern School of Business, on Artificial Intelligence and the Economy.
In this episode Zhang Yiming and I interview Fiery Cushman, an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Harvard University, on the logic of Moral Luck. For more on this topic see: Philosophy and Science of Mind Encyclopedia Entry (English) Philosophy and Science of Mind Encyclopedia Entry (Chinese)
In this episode Liu Yibai and I interview Joshua Knobe, an Experimental Philosopher with appointments in both the Cognitive Science Program and the Philosophy Department at Yale University, concerning his views on the Side-Effect Effect, Free Will, and the Self. For more on this topic see: Philosophy and Science of …
In this episode Feng Xiaoqiang and I interview Alexandra Plakias, Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Hamilton College, on meta-ethics and experimental philosophy. For more on this topic see: Philosophy and Science of Mind Encyclopedia Entry (English) Philosophy and Science of Mind Encyclopedia Entry (Chinese)
In this episode Huang Yuan and I interview Justin Sytsma, Senior Lecturer in the Philosophy Program at Victoria University, on experimental philosophy.
In this episode I interview Justin Barrett, Professor of Psychology at Fuller Theological Seminary, on cognitive science of religion. For more on this topic see: Philosophy and Science of Mind Encyclopedia Entry (English) Philosophy and Science of Mind Encyclopedia Entry (Chinese)
In this episode we interview John Makeham, Chair and Director of the China Studies Research Centre at La Trobe University, on Xiong Shili’s New Treatise on the Uniqueness of Consciousness.
In this episode we interview Thalia Wheatley, associate professor of psychological and brain sciences at Dartmouth College, on the neuroscience and psychology of free will.
In this episode we interview Terence Horgan, professor of philosophy at the University of Arizona, on a variety of issues surrounding mental causation and agency.
In this episode we interview Eddy Nahmias, professor of philosophy at Georgia State University, on his recent work in experimental philosophy of mind and action.
In this episode we interview Jennifer Nagel, associate professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto, on epistemic intuitions. For more on this topic see: Philosophy and Science of Mind Encyclopedia Entry (English) Philosophy and Science of Mind Encyclopedia Entry (Chinese)
In this episode we interview Laurie Paul, professor of philosophy and director of graduate admissions at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, on the ins and outs of applying to graduate programs.
In this episode we interview Brook Ziporyn, professor of Chinese religion, philosophy, and comparative thought at the University of Chicago, on his paper: “Setup, Punch Line, and the Mind-Body Problem: A Neo-Tiantai Approach.” This is part 2 of a two part series.
In this episode we interview Brook Ziporyn, professor of Chinese religion, philosophy, and comparative thought at the University of Chicago, on his paper: “Setup, Punch Line, and the Mind-Body Problem: A Neo-Tiantai Approach.” This is part 1 of a two part series.