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Insa Lawler (Pryor)

@insar.bsky.social
169 followers 164 following 10 posts

Associate Professor of Philosophy at UNC Greensboro I do research on topics in epistemology, philosophy of science, philosophy of language, and meta-philosophy. www.insalawler.com

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Reposted by Insa Lawler (Pryor)
Oskari Sivula @oskarisivula.bsky.social · 02/09/2026
Another postdoc position open at the University of Helsinki. This time in "The Many Faces of Inquiry: Towards a Dynamic and Pluralistic Epistemology" -project: philjobs.org/job/show/31949 AOS: epistemology/ethics #PhilJobs #philsky #epistemology #ethics #philosophy #postdoc
philjobs.org
Postdoctoral Researcher/Researcher, University of Helsinki - PhilJobs:JFP Postdoctoral Researcher/Researcher, University of Helsinki
An international database of jobs for philosophers
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British Journal for the Philosophy of Science @thebjps.bsky.social · 30/07/2026
Have we got a bunch of numbers for you! That's right, it's a pile of stats concerning submissions, authors, referees, and the journal itself. And, for the dedicated reader, there's our annual report to get your teeth into. (TL;DR: the numbers are good again this year.) #philsci #philsky
thebsps.org
BJPS Stats 2025 | Auxiliary Hypotheses
Acceptance rates, time to decisions, and more
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Matthias Warkus @matthias-warkus.de · 20/07/2026
Noch bis Mitte August könnt ihr unsere Ausstellung in Jena sehen!
stadtlab-jena.de
Ausstellung „Philosophie zum Anfassen“ – DenkWelten e.V. – StadtLab
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Viktoria Knoll @grauesuppe.bsky.social · 23/06/2026
@swip-germany.bsky.social hat (endlich!) eine neue Homepage! 🎉🎉 Tragt Euch sehr gerne in die neue Philosoph*innen-Liste ein und gebt Bescheid, falls Ihr eine SW*IP-Botschaft an Eurer Uni eröffnen wollt! #philsky #feministsky
swip-philosophinnen.org
Content Title
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Tim Crane @timcrane.bsky.social · 31/05/2026
Hier schreibe ich in Der Standard über mein Lieblingsthema www.derstandard.at/story/300000...
derstandard.at
Warum Wissen wichtig ist: Der Philosoph Tim Crane über Wikipedia, KI und Chatbot-Fehler
Wenn wir nicht verstehen, wie Chatbots mit Fakten über Wahrheit und Wissen umgehen, werden wir uns weiter in dem Netz aus Nichtwissen verwickeln, das die KI-Unternehmen über uns ausspannen
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Alt National Park Service @altnps.bsky.social · 25/04/2026
Trump fired all 24 members of the National Science Board, the body that oversees the National Science Foundation. The letters read, “On behalf of President Donald J. Trump, I’m writing to inform you that your position as a member of the National Science Board is terminated, effective immediately.”
science.org
Trump fires NSF's oversight board
Dismissal of the National Science Board is widely seen as latest move to erase NSF’s independence
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Insa Lawler (Pryor) @insar.bsky.social · 25/03/2026
Tenure! As of August 1, I'll be Associate Professor (with tenure). Thank you very much to everyone who supported me along the way. I appreciate you!
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Clayton Littlejohn @cmlittlejohn.bsky.social · 04/12/2025
My entry for the SEP on externalism vs. internalism about justification is now live. plato.stanford.edu/entries/just...
plato.stanford.edu
Internalist vs. Externalist Conceptions of Epistemic Justification (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
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Justin Weinberg @dailynous.com · 30/10/2025
The Department of Philosophy at the University at Buffalo is starting a fully online MS program in applied ontology...
dailynous.com
New: Online Master’s Program in Applied Ontology - Daily Nous
The University at Buffalo is launching a fully online program in applied ontology. Graduates will leave the program with an MS degree. The program, based in Buffalo's Department of Philosophy, aims to...
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Insa Lawler (Pryor) @insar.bsky.social · 20/10/2025
If you're interested in progress: In my paper "Does scientific progress need aims?" (open access), I reject the widespread assumption that scientific progress must be defined in terms of aims. I argue that the notion of (scientific) progress is not inherently a goal-relative concept. rdcu.be/eLM8x
rdcu.be
Does scientific progress need aims?
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Indivisible ❌👑 @indivisible.org · 19/10/2025
This is what democracy looks like. #NoKings
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The Journal of Philosophy @jrnlofphil.bsky.social · 10/10/2025
"Wandering Inquiry" by Susanna Siegel #newarticle #onlinefirst #philosophy #philsky doi.org/10.5840/jphi...
pdcnet.org
Wandering Inquiry - published on October 9, 2025
Inquiry is guided, in the minimal sense that it is not haphazard. It is also often thought to have as a natural stopping point ceasing to inquire, once inquiry into a question yields knowledge of an a...
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Daniel Kostic @danielkostic.bsky.social · 08/10/2025
CFA: the 8th SURe workshop will take place May 27-29, 2026, at the IFiS PAN in Warsaw. Submission deadline: 20 January 2026. For more info visit: sure-workshop.weebly.com/current-work... @philsci.bsky.social @epsaphilsci.bsky.social
sure-workshop.weebly.com
Current Workshop
CFA: 8th Scientific Understanding and Representation (SURe) annual workshop   Call for abstracts        We invite authors to submit abstracts of up to 750-words for the upcoming...
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Jonathan Birch @birchlse.bsky.social · 22/09/2025
At LSE Philosophy we have two assistant prof vacancies - one for sustainability-related areas, the other for AI-related areas - and for neither of these will you need a $100,000 visa.
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Samantha Brennan @samanthabrennan.bsky.social · 19/09/2025
Tenure track philosophy job in Canada Western University’s Department of Philosophy seeks to hire a Asst Professor with an area of specialization in one or more of metaphysics, epistemology, and logic, broadly construed). The anticipated start date is July 1, 2026 www.uwo.ca/facultyrelat...
uwo.ca
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Axel Gelfert @agelfert.bsky.social · 19/09/2025
Just deleted my academia.edu account after 17 (!) years -- the company's exploitative new terms of use are outrageous, and it's a shame such a blatant commercial sell-out is able to operate under the .edu top-level domain. If you are still on academia.edu, please consider deleting your account too.
Screenshot of account deletion process on academia.edu
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Finnur Dellsén @dellsen.bsky.social · 12/09/2025
A weirdly underappreciated problem about Inference to the Best Explanation is how it can handle uncertain evidence. This new paper, now forthcoming in Philosophy of Science, proposes a strategy for doing that (and argues that Einstein may have used it). #philsky #philsci doi.org/10.1017/psa....
doi.org
Inferring to the Best Explanation from Uncertain Evidence | Philosophy of Science | Cambridge Core
Inferring to the Best Explanation from Uncertain Evidence
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Insa Lawler (Pryor) @insar.bsky.social · 08/08/2025
Check out this open access volume on Methods in Analytic Philosophy! I contributed a paper on philosophical progress and disagreement with Finnur Dellsén @dellsen.bsky.social and James Norton. philpapers.org/rec/HORAPA-2
philpapers.org
Joachim Horvath, Steffen Koch & Michael G. Titelbaum (eds.), Methods in Analytic Philosophy: A Primer and Guide - PhilPapers
Forthcoming guide with brief introductions on methods in analytic philosophy by experts on the relevant topics. With sections on: formal methods, argumentation, inferential methods, thought experiment...
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Finnur Dellsén @dellsen.bsky.social · 06/08/2025
New paper now forthcoming in PPR, co-authored with Bob Beddor. Argues that inquiry, especially in science, needs to be construed as a more social/egalitarian endeavor: the point of inquiring is often to confer epistemic benefits on others. #philsky #philsci onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Inclusive inquiry
What is the point of inquiry? Some say that the aim of inquiring into some question is to come to know its answer; others, that the aim is to attain justified belief, epistemic improvement, or some o...
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Aidan McGlynn @aidanmcglynn.bsky.social · 29/07/2025
Haven't had a chance to read this double review-essay from @catsaintcroix.bsky.social on Greco and @rbnmckenna.bsky.social's books on idealisation in epistemology yet, but it looks really interesting
philpapers.org
Catharine Saint-Croix, Greco (2023) _Idealization in Epistemology_ and McKenna (2023) _Non-Ideal Epistemology_ - PhilPapers
Epistemology is rife with idealization. And, although concern about particular idealizations—logical omniscience, infinite iterations of common knowledge, and so on—is long-standing, systematic metaep...
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Anna Alexandrova @annaalexandrova.bsky.social · 26/07/2025
Such a readable and fascinating argument by @jessiemunton.bsky.social of @cambridgephilos.bsky.social To see a visual object is to see how it could be, not just how it is. #openaccess #philsky
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Can we perceive modal properties?
Can we see only how things actually are, or are we also able to see how things could be? Much work in philosophy of perception assumes that our visual perceptual experience is restricted to the actua....
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Anna Alexandrova @annaalexandrova.bsky.social · 17/07/2025
Two permanent Lecturer posts at Birkbeck (equivalent of Assistant Professor). Area of specialisation is open but with teaching needs in ethics & phil of AI, ethics and poli phil, ancient, gender, continental, engaged. Closing date August 28th, start in Jan 2026 'a significant advantage' #philsky
cis7.bbk.ac.uk
Lecturer in Philosophy (2216) - Birkbeck, University of London
Birkbeck
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Jim Weatherall @jamesowenweatherall.com · 23/07/2025
Tell me you've never cared for a toddler without telling me you've never cared for a toddler. (Descartes' fourth rule governing collisions, from Principles of Philosophy [1644].)
A statement of Descartes' fourth rule of motion, which states that a smaller body can never move a stationary larger body, no matter its speed
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Lynn Chiu @drlynnchiu.bsky.social · 20/07/2025
Read all Elements in The Philosophy of Biology series for FREE during the ISHPSSB conference 20 - 25 July. You can find all of these Elements free to download and read here: cup.org/4kEgivL
cup.org
Philosophy of Biology
Welcome to Cambridge Core
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Alisa Bokulich @alisabokulich.bsky.social · 17/07/2025
2 tenure-track Asst or Assoc professor jobs in History/Anthropology of Science, Technology & Medicine at Carnegie Mellon U to begin in August 2026. Tech & social change or environmental & social impacts of STM; time period & geographic specialization open. #HPS #HistSTM #STS Deadline: Sep 15, 2025
apply.interfolio.com
Apply - Interfolio {{$ctrl.$state.data.pageTitle}} - Apply - Interfolio
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British Journal for the Philosophy of Science @thebjps.bsky.social · 07/07/2025
Just accepted: ‘Severe Testing: Error Statistics versus Bayes Factor Tests’ – Deborah Mayo Abstract in alt text or read the full paper here (open access): www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/... #philsci #philsky
ABSTRACT In the face of today’s statistical crisis of science, it is often recommended that statistical significance tests be replaced with Bayes factor tests. In this article, I examine this recommendation. Bayes factor tests, unlike statistical significance tests, only depend on the probability of the data under H0 and a competitor H1. They are insensitive to a method’s error probabilities such as significance levels, type 1 and type 2 errors, and confidence levels. It might be thought that if a method is insensitive to error probabilities that it escapes the inferential consequences of inflated error rates at the heart of obstacles to replication. I will argue that this is not the case, and that Bayes factor tests can accord strong evidence to a claim H, even though little has been done to rule out H’s flaws. There are two reasons: their insensitivity to biasing selection effects, and the fact that H and its competitor need not exhaust the space of relevant possibilities. I will show how this results in a disconnect between Bayes factor tests and error control protocols that are being called for by replication reforms. To solve the problem, I propose that commonly used Bayes factor tests be supplemented with a post-data severity concept in the frequentist error statistical sense. The question is not whether ‘severity’ can be redefined Bayesianly—of course it can—the question is whether the resulting concept can address today’s concerns behind obstacles to replication. I will also respond to criticisms of the severity reformulation of statistical significance tests, and show how it enables avoiding fallacies of statistical tests.
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Ramón Alvarado @ramonalvarado.bsky.social · 02/07/2025
As usual, an impressively thorough, philosophically cautious, yet thought-provoking talk by Emily Sullivan as keynote and recipient of IACAP’s Herbert Simon Award. #philsci #philtech
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Alisa Bokulich @alisabokulich.bsky.social · 01/07/2025
⏰ Free access to read & download thru August 20 the final published version of Wendy Parker & my paper "Understanding Data Uncertainty" at this link ⬇️ authors.elsevier.com/c/1lMUI8yuR6... #philsci #metasci 🧪 ⚒️
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science
journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/shpsa
Understanding data uncertainty
Alisa Bokulich", Wendy S. Parker b,"
" Department of Philosophy, Boston University, United States
› Department of Philosophy, Virginia Tech, United States
ABSTRACT
Scientific data without uncertainty estimates are increasingly seen as incomplete. Recent discussions in the philosophy of data, however, have given little attention to the nature of uncertainty estimation. We begin to redress this gap by, first, discussing the concepts and practices of uncertainty estimation in metrology and showing how they can be adapted for scientific data more broadly; and second, advancing five philosophical theses about uncertainty estimates for data: they are substantive
adequacy-for-purpose view of uncertainty estimation, addresses a weakness in a recent philosophical account of data, and provides a new perspective on the "safety" versus "precision" debate in metrology.
1. Introduction
Uncertainty is an inescapable part of science. Yet while much has been written in recent years on uncertainty in computational modeling contexts (especially related to climate modeling; see, e.g., Parker, 2010;
Frigg, Thompson, & Werndl, 2015; Knutti et al., 2019), comparatively little philosophical attention has been given to uncertainty associated with scientific data collected via observation, measurement, and experiment. Important preliminary work on this topic examines the evaluation of systematic uncertainty in measurement (Staley, 2020), changing conceptions of uncertainty in metrology (de Courtenay & Grégis, 2017; Grégis, 2019b), and the representation of uncertainty when measurements are discordant (Grégis, 2019a). Overall, however, when it comes to uncertainty associated with scientific data obtained via observation, measurement, and experiment—what we will call "data uncertainty"-the territory remains largely unexplored from a philosophical point of view.
Conception…
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Franz Berto @franzberto.bsky.social · 30/06/2025
Spread the word! The Philosophical Quarterly is celebrating the philosopher philosophers love: 'Themes from David Lewis's Metaphysics' will be our next Special Issue, call for papers here: academic.oup.com/pq/pages/cal... @oupphilosophy.bsky.social @standrewsphil.bsky.social
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Alex Worsnip @aworsnip.bsky.social · 01/07/2025
For one year only, the 8th Chapel Hill Normativity Workshop will (paradoxically) be in Montreal! Keynote by Jane Friedman plus 7 talks selected via open CFA. As usual, accepted papers eligible for special issue of Phil Studies. Submissions due Oct 15th; more info at normativity.web.unc.edu
normativity.web.unc.edu
Chapel Hill Normativity Workshop
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Quanta Magazine @quantamagazine.org · 30/06/2025
A new paper shows that the “creativity” of certain AI may actually be a direct, inevitable consequence of how they are built. Webb Wright reports: www.quantamagazine.org/researchers-...
quantamagazine.org
Researchers Uncover Hidden Ingredients Behind AI Creativity | Quanta Magazine
Image generators are designed to mimic their training data, so where does their apparent creativity come from? A recent study suggests that it’s an inevitable by-product of their architecture.
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Experimental Philosophy @xphilosopher.bsky.social · 30/06/2025
Yale Philosophy offers a course on “Formal Philosophical Methods” — a broad introduction to probability, logic, formal semantics, etc. Instructor Calum McNamara has now made all materials for the course (78 pages) freely available static1.squarespace.com/static/6255f...
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Ingrid Robeyns @ingridrobeyns.bsky.social · 27/06/2025
I'm very honoured with the awarding of the 2025 Stevin prize for my research. And I'm particularly pleased that this prize goes to a philosopher, as it recognizes that we not only do blue sky research, but also analyses that can make a difference to the world. www.nwo.nl/en/prof-dr-i...
nwo.nl
Prof. Dr. Ingrid Robeyns | NWO
Is there a limit to how much wealth one person should be allowed to accumulate? Ingrid Robeyns believes there should be. She conducts research into inequality and is the founder of ‘limitarianism’. This is particularly relevant at a time when the wealth of the super-rich continues to increase. Limitarianism is a scientifically based worldview. It is an example of how the political philosopher Robeyns challenges thinking about justice, democracy and climate issues. She is receiving this year’s Stevin Prize in recognition of her achievements in knowledge utilisation.
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LSE Philosophy @lsephilosophy.bsky.social · 25/06/2025
🏆 We are pleased to announce the 2025 Lakatos Award winner Mazviita Chirimuuta, who receives the award for her book “The Brain Abstracted: Simplification in the History and Philosophy of Neuroscience” Congratulations! 👏 👉More about the award: www.lse.ac.uk/philosophy/b...
lse.ac.uk
Mazviita Chirimuuta wins the 2025 Lakatos Award!
The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) is pleased to announce the 2025 Lakatos Award winner Mazviita Chirimuuta, who receives the award for her book “The Brain Abstracted:…
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Gabriele Contessa @gabecontessa.bsky.social · 25/06/2025
Excited to share that this is forthcoming as part of the Cambridge Elements in Philosophy of Science series! (Preprint downloadable through the link) philpapers.org/rec/CONSDP-2
philpapers.org
Gabriele Contessa, Science Denial: Post-Truth or Post-Trust? - PhilPapers
Over the last couple of decades, there has been increasing concern about the alleged rise of various forms of science denial. But what exactly is science denial? Is it really on ...
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Helen De Cruz @helendecruz.net · 20/06/2025
Dear all, Helen passed away at 13:21 local time. Helen would not have wanted us to be sad for a long time. All they wanted was to be remembered. They looked forward to being rid of pain and to being at rest. Helen took great comfort in you, their friends and readers. pt. 1/2
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Peter Ellis @freerangestats.info · 08/06/2025
I blogged with some #rstats simulations about the topical question of whether changes in the proportion of p values that fall between 0.01 and 0.05 tells us much about the replication crisis. I conclude 'probably not'. (1/n) freerangestats.info/blog/2025/06...
freerangestats.info
Power and 'fragile' p-values
What proportion of significant <i>p</i> values should be between 0.01 and 0.05? Turns out the answer is 'it depends'.
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Christoph Schuringa @schuringa.bsky.social · 03/06/2025
A Social History of Analytic Philosophy is out today! Available from Verso via the link below, or from your favourite bookseller www.versobooks.com/en-gb/produc...
versobooks.com
A Social History of Analytic Philosophy
Analytic philosophy is the leading form of philosophy in the English-speaking world. What explains its continued success? Christoph Schuringa argues that its enduring power can only be understood by e...
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Daniel Lakens @lakens.bsky.social · 29/05/2025
If you work in psychology in a research area without Registered Reports, you will see that the main hypotheses in papers are almost always supported. If your peers publish Registered Reports, you will also have access to null results, which should be very common. doi.org/10.1177/2515...
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Elise Woodard @elisewoodard.bsky.social · 23/05/2025
📝 New paper forthcoming in Episteme: philpapers.org/rec/WOOTES I argue that when others change their minds, that can give you a reason to change yours, too. I changed my mind a lot in the process of writing this---and if the paper's right, hopefully for the better!
philpapers.org
Elise Woodard, The Epistemic Significance of Mind-Changing - PhilPapers
Is it ever rational to change your mind based on learning that others have changed theirs? This paper answers affirmatively and explores the conditions under which learning about others’ mind-changes ...
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Enno Fischer @ennofischer.bsky.social · 19/05/2025
Apply to join a team of wonderful colleagues at Philosophy at TU Dresden. I am advertising a 3-year PhD position in philosophy of science/philosophy of physics as part of the DFG project 'Progress through Principles', deadline 28.06.2024. For details: tinyurl.com/3eb2f667 #philsci #philsky
Job ad for position in DFG project: "Progress through Principles: An Epistemology of Foundational Assumptions Guiding Contemporary Physics"
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Jo Wolff @jowolff.bsky.social · 03/05/2025
Every now again it’s useful to repeat advice about accessing papers that are behind a paywall that excludes you. Email the author. My estimate is that 90% of academics are so thrilled that a living, breathing, possibly even reading, person shows interest that they will swiftly send you a copy.
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Helen De Cruz @helendecruz.net · 12/05/2025
Saying goodbye now. I'm in hospice care
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Corey Dethier @cdethier.bsky.social · 08/05/2025
My article on classical statistics and the base-rate fallacy is now officially out at Philosophy of Science. The short pitch: classical statistics does not commit the base-rate fallacy, despite what some Bayesian philosophers have suggested. doi.org/10.1017/psa....
doi.org
Who’s Afraid of the Base-Rate Fallacy? | Philosophy of Science | Cambridge Core
Who’s Afraid of the Base-Rate Fallacy? - Volume 92 Issue 2
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Aidan McGlynn @aidanmcglynn.bsky.social · 01/05/2025
Unless I'm missing something, it seems like the Oxford Handbook of Social Epistemology, edited by Jennifer Lackey and myself, is now published online - so if you or your institution has access to Oxford Academic you'll be able to read and download all the chapters:
academic.oup.com
The Oxford Handbook of Social Epistemology
Abstract. Interest in social epistemology and work in this area have exploded in recent years with the publication of a vast quantity of exciting and wholl
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In Otter News @in-otter-news.bsky.social · 27/04/2025
Here is a baby otter to make you feel better about everything.
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Jun Otsuka @junotk.bsky.social · 06/03/2025
My book, Thinking About Statistics, got featured in Asian Journal of Philosophy! The book symposium hosts reviews by Elliott Sober, Jeanne Peijnenburg & David Atkinson, Hanti Lin, and Tung-Ying Wu, along with my reply. link.springer.com/collections/...
link.springer.com
Book Symposium: Thinking about Statistics (Jun Otsuka)
Jun Otsuka’s book Thinking about Statistics (Routledge, 2023 ) bridges the gap between statistics and philosophy. It does this by delineating the conceptual ...
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Jonathan Birch @birchlse.bsky.social · 13/04/2025
How can you still have an article on this topic that doesn't mention once that cuttlefish are sentient beings that feel pain, plan for the future, remember specific events, learn and strategise? They're more than a mass noun. www.theguardian.com/environment/...
theguardian.com
‘They called it black gold’: but should cuttlefish be on our menus?
It’s a delicacy in France and Spain, and springing up at the UK’s restaurants, but is the trend for dining on cuttlefish sustainable?
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Alisa Bokulich @alisabokulich.bsky.social · 12/04/2025
Dept of Humanities, Social & Political Sciences (D-GESS; www.gess.ethz.ch) at ETH Zurich invites applications for two profs, one History of Technology, other in Philosophy of Science. Language English or German. Apply by 15 June 2025: www.bi.id.ethz.ch/recruiting_a... #HPS #PhilJobs 🗃️ #STS #histech
gess.ethz.ch
Departement Geistes-, Sozial- und Staatswissenschaften
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American Philosophical Association @apaphilosophy.bsky.social · 01/04/2025
ACTION ALERT: Save the NEH On March 31, 2025, @humanitiesall.bsky.social learned that the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) is targeting @nehgov.bsky.social. Let your Members of Congress know that you support the NEH and its programs!
p2a.co
URGENT: Save the NEH
I just took action to oppose the elimination of the National Endowment for the Humanities! Join me and take action here.
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