It's time to do the usual end of year review of my academic publications. I've noticed quite a number of my colleagues complaining about this practice on Twitter, suggesting that people who do such retrospective lists are engaging in a painfully self-aggrandising form of productivity signalling. These colleagues argue for greater modesty and self-deprecation in such annual reviews, and argue that we should celebrate non-work related 'achievements' as well.
I sympathise, but as I explained in one of the many outputs from my super-productive year, both of these attitudes are symptomatic of an underlying malaise in our work culture. So I offer this list unapologetically.
As per my rules from last year, I've only included items that were published for the first time in 2018. I've excluded journal articles that were previously published in an online only version and got bumped into an official journal issue this year. I've also excluded items that were accepted for publication in 2018 but haven't yet seen the light of day.
Peer Reviewed Journals
- Danaher, J., Nyholm, S. and Earp, B. (2018) 'The Quantified Relationship'. American Journal of Bioethics, 18 (2):3-19 (Philpapers; Researchgate; Academia)
- Danaher, J; Nyholm, S.; Earp, B. (2018) 'The Benefits and Risks of Quantified Relationships'. American Journal of Bioethics, 18 (2):W3-W6 (Philpapers; Researchgate; Academia)
- Nehushtan, Y; Danaher, J. (2018) 'The Foundations of Conscientious Objection: Against Freedom and Autonomy'. Jurisprudence 9(3):541-565 (Philpapers; Researchgate; Academia)
- Danaher, J. (2018) 'The Ethics of AI Assistants: Towards an Initial Framework'. Philosophy and Technology DOI: 10.1007/s13347-018-0317-3 (Philpapers; Researchgate; Academia)
Book Chapters
- Danaher, J. (2018) 'Moral Enhancement and Freedom: A Critique of the Little Alex Problem' In Hauskeller, M. and Coyne, L (eds) Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement: Moral Enhancement: Critical Perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 83:233-250 (Philpapers; Researchgate; Academia)
- Danaher, J. (2018) 'Brain-based lie detection and the mereological fallacy: reasons for optimism' In Donnelly-Lazarov, B (ed): Neurolaw and Responsibility for Action: Concepts, Courts and Crimes. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (Philpapers; Researchgate; Academia)
- Danaher, J. (2018) 'The Law and Ethics of Virtual Sexual Assault' In Barfield, W. and Blitz, M. (eds): The Law of Virtual and Augmented Reality. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar Publishing (Philpapers; Researchgate; Academia)
Other Publications
These are largely 'academic' pieces that were neither published on this blog, nor in what might be called a 'traditional' academic venue.
- Danaher, J. (2018). Programmed to Love: Is a human-robot relationship wrong?’ Aeon Magazine, (Editor’s Pick of the Week)
- Danaher, J. (2018). The Case Against Work’, The Philosophers’ Magazine, 2nd Quarter 2018 81: 90-94
- Danaher, J. (2018) Why you should hate your job’, Institute for Arts and Ideas Issue 66, 1st May 2018
No comments:
Post a Comment