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Now maybe we can finally get our hands on the unpublished work! (This is a joke, but something I used to hear in philosophy is that kripke felt some of his dra
by huitzitziltzin 4y ago
Now maybe we can finally get our hands on the unpublished work!
(This is a joke, but something I used to hear in philosophy is that kripke felt some of his drafts were “not ready” despite circulating since the 70’s. The John Locke lectures are an example, I believe.)
- morelisp 4y agoFrom one of the obits I learned the Locke lectures were finally published in 2013! In the early 2000s our prof handed out what I believe were a former colleague’s xeroxed notes from them.
- jhickok 4y agoThere is a great podcast on this topic: https://podcasts.apple.com/si/podcast/episode-61-jeff-buechner-discusses-kripke-functionalism/id323127331?i=1000316632186 https://podcasts.apple.com/si/podcast/episode-61-jeff-buechn...
- raincom 4y agoThank you for sharing this podcast. It is helpful to understand functionalism in the historical context.
- redtexture 4y agoUnpublished essays are commonly circulated for commentary, and many are unpublished. This is a typical philosophical tradition. Many college professors have a library of essays of others' circulated and unpublished work.
- morelisp 4y agoMost philosophers also publish quite a lot even while doing this. Kripke dominated the field while publishing almost nothing publicly.