Synthese, Volume 166

Volume 166, Number 1, January 2009

• Jérôme Dokic, Paul Égré:
  Margin for error and the transparency of knowledge. 1-20
  
• Marshall Abrams:
  What determines biological fitness? The problem of the reference environment. 21-40
  
• Montgomery Link:
  Wittgenstein and logic. 41-54
  
• Armin W. Schulz:
  Condorcet and communitarianism: Boghossian's fallacious inference. 55-68
  
• Ulrich Krohs:
  Functions as based on a concept of general design. 69-89
  
• Kevin Nelson:
  How and how not to make predictions with temporal Copernicanism. 91-111
  
• Diderik Batens, Kristof de Clercq, Peter Verdée, Joke Meheus:
  Yes fellows, most human reasoning is complex. 113-131
  
• William Jaworski:
  The logic of how-questions. 133-155
  
• John Turri:
  On the regress argument for infinitism. 157-163
  
• Kevin Nelson:
  On background: using two-argument chance. 165-186
  
• Brian Epstein:
  Ontological individualism reconsidered. 187-213
  

Volume 166, Number 2, January 2009

• Berit Brogaard:
  Introduction to Relative Truth. 215-229
  
• John MacFarlane:
  Nonindexical contextualism. 231-250
  
• Andy Egan:
  Billboards, bombs and shotgun weddings. 251-279
  
• Michael Glanzberg:
  Semantics and truth relative to a world. 281-307
  
• Sebastiano Moruzzi, Crispin Wright:
  Trumping assessments and the aristotelian future. 309-331
  
• Brian Weatherson:
  Conditionals and indexical relativism. 333-357
  
• Peter Lasersohn:
  Relative truth, speaker commitment, and control of implicit arguments. 359-374
  
• Max Kölbel:
  The evidence for relativism. 375-395
  
• Duncan Pritchard:
  Defusing epistemic relativism. 397-412
  
• David Capps, Michael P. Lynch, Daniel Massey:
  A coherent moral relativism. 413-430
  

• Steven D. Hales:
  Moral relativism and evolutionary psychology. 431-447
  

Volume 166, Number 3, February 2009

• Mark H. Bickhard:
  Interactivism: introduction to the special issue. 449-451
  
• Richard Campbell:
  A process-based model for an interactive ontology. 453-477
  
• Johanna Seibt:
  Forms of emergent interaction in General Process Theory. 479-512
  
• C. A. Hooker:
  Interaction and bio-cognitive order. 513-546
  
• Mark H. Bickhard:
  The interactivist model. 547-591
  
• Alex Levine:
  Partition epistemology and arguments from analogy. 593-600
  

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