PUBLICATIONS
& PREPRINTS
VIDEO & AUDIO
RECORDINGS
INTERVIEWS: 3:16
& FQXi
GOOGLE
CITATIONS
EMAIL
CV
|
Huw Price is a Distinguished
Professor Emeritus at the
University of Bonn and an Emeritus
Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. In
Cambridge he was previously Bertrand
Russell Professor of Philosophy
(2011—20),
Academic Director of the Leverhulme
Centre for the Future of Intelligence
(2016—21),
and co-founder, with Martin
Rees and Jaan
Tallinn, of the Centre for the
Study of Existential Risk. Before
moving to Cambridge in 2011 he was ARC
Federation Fellow and Challis Professor
of Philosophy at the University of
Sydney, where he was founding Director
of the Centre
for Time.
His publications
include Facts and the Function of
Truth (Blackwell, 1988; 2nd. edn.
OUP, forthcoming), Time's
Arrow and Archimedes' Point
(OUP, 1996), Naturalism
Without
Mirrors (OUP, 2011) and a
range of articles in journals such as Nature,
Science, Philosophical Review,
Journal of Philosophy, Mind, and
British Journal for the Philosophy of
Science. His René
Descartes Lectures (Tilburg, 2008) were
published as Expressivism,
Pragmatism and Representationalism
(CUP, 2013), with commentary essays by
Simon Blackburn, Robert Brandom, Paul
Horwich and Michael Williams. He is also
co-editor of three collections published
by Oxford University Press: Causation,
Physics,
and the Constitution of Reality
(2007, co-edited with Richard Corry); Making
a Difference (2017,
co-edited with Helen Beebee and Chris
Hitchcock); and The
Practical Turn (2017,
co-edited with Cheryl Misak).
He is a Fellow of the British
Academy, the Australian
Academy
of the Humanities, and the Royal
Society of New South Wales, and a
Past President of the Australasian
Association of Philosophy. He was
consulting editor for the Stanford
Encyclopedia
of Philosophy from
1995–2006, and is an associate editor of
The
Australasian
Journal of Philosophy and on
the editorial boards of Contemporary
Pragmatism, Logic
and
Philosophy of Science, the
Routledge International Library of
Philosophy, and the European
Journal
for
Philosophy
of Science. In 2019 he
joined the inaugural Board of the Ada
Lovelace Institute.
|
