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John MacFarlane is an American professor of philosophy at the University of California, Berkeley [2] interested in logic and metaphysics. He has made influential contributions to truth-value theory inferential semantics. [2] [3] In 2015, he was elected a Fellow the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He is also known for his contributions to ...
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Most of my work is in the philosophy of logic and language. Other research interests include metaphysics and epistemology, the philosophy of mathematics, philosophical logic, the history of logic, Frege, Kant, ancient philosophy (particularly Aristotle), and fiddlosophy. I also enjoy making my own tools.
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John MacFarlane [home page] Professor of Philosophy. Graduate Advisor. Office: 150 Philosophy Hall. Office hours: Tu 3-5. Phone: (510) 328-3546. E-mail: jgm@berkeley.edu. Courses for Spring 2024: Graduate Seminar: Belief.
Jul 1, 2000 · John MacFarlane, “Relativism”, in The Routledge Companion to the Philosophy of Language, ed. Delia Graff Fara and Gillian Russell (New York: Routledge, 2012), 132-142. Niko Kolodny and John MacFarlane, “Ifs and Oughts”, Journal of Philosophy 107 (2010), 115-143.
John MacFarlane, “Review of Michael Potter, Reason’s Nearest Kin: Philosophies of Arithmetic from Kant to Carnap”, Journal of the History of Philosophy 39 (2001), 454-6. [published version] John MacFarlane, “Aristotle’s Definition of Anagnôrisis”, American Journal of Philology 121 (2000), 367-383. [published version]
John MacFarlane. Professor of Philosophy, University of California, Berkeley. Verified email at berkeley.edu - Homepage. philosophy of language philosophical logic philosophy of logic epistemology ancient philosophy. Title. Sort. Sort by citations Sort by year Sort by title. Cited by.
Research Description. His primary research interests lie in the philosophy of language, philosophical logic, and related issues in metaphysics and epistemology; he also maintains a serious secondary interest in ancient Greek philosophy, particularly Aristotle. His primary research interests lie in the philosophy of language, philosophical logic ...
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