Nous

Papers
(The TQCC of Nous is 3. 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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Arbitrariness and the long road to permissivism25
Proleptic praise: A social function analysis21
Humes definitions of virtue18
The simplicity of physical laws16
A paradox for tiny probabilities and enormous values15
Weyl and two kinds of potential domains15
14
Happiness and well‐being: Is it all in your head? Evidence from the folk13
Metaphysics of risk and luck13
Democracy within, justice without: The duties of informal political representatives112
Indirect compatibilism12
Semantic reasons11
From modality to millianism10
Criteria of identity without sortals9
9
9
Controlling our reasons8
Higher‐order evidence and the duty to double‐check8
Parity, moral options, and the weights of reasons8
Radical parochialism about reference7
Knowing what to do7
Optimality justifications and the optimality principle: New tools for foundation‐theoretic epistemology7
Blameworthiness, desert, and luck7
Epistemic practices: A unified account of epistemic and zetetic normativity7
Logic will get you from A to B, imagination will take you anywhere7
Center indifference and skepticism6
Absolution of a Causal Decision Theorist6
Respect for others' risk attitudes and the long‐run future6
Input and output in distributive theory6
The bayesian and the abductivist5
Inescapable articulations: Vessels of lexical effects5
Fragmentation and logical omniscience5
Mundane hallucinations and new wave relationalism5
Expected value, to a point: Moral decision‐making under background uncertainty5
Reflecting on diachronic Dutch books5
4
Are epistemic reasons normative?4
Eyewitness testimony and epistemic agency4
No fact of the middle4
Indexicality, Bayesian background and self‐location in fine‐tuning arguments for the multiverse4
4
Issue Information4
What is social structural explanation? A causal account4
Degrees of consciousness4
Epistemic akrasia: No apology required4
Constraints, you, and your victims4
A defense of back‐end doxastic voluntarism4
How chance explains4
Evidentialism, justification, and knowledge‐first4
The problem of nomological harmony3
Conditional intentions and shared agency3
We have positive epistemic duties3
Are reasons normatively basic?3
Issue Information3
‘I didn't know it was you’: The impersonal grounds of relational normativity3
3
Updating without evidence3
A risky challenge for intransitive preferences3
3
Disagreement & classification in comparative cognitive science3
Issue Information3
Perceptual learning and reasons‐responsiveness3
Hedged testimony3
Tropes and qualitative change3
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