Richard J. Hall (hall-rj)

Contributions to Philosophie.ch

Bibliography

Hall, Richard J. 1965. “A Philosophy of Geometry.” Philosophia Mathematica s1-2(1): 13–31, doi:10.1093/oxfordjournals.philmat.a037277.
Hall, Richard J. 1971. “Can we Use the History of Science to Decide Between Competing Methodologies? [on Lakatos (1971)].” in PSA 1970: In Memory of Rudolf Carnap. Proceedings of the 1970 second Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association, Boston, Fall, 1970, edited by Roger C. Buck and Robert S. Cohen, pp. 151–159. Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science n. 8. Dordrecht: D. Reidel Publishing Co.
Hall, Richard J. 1984. “Pierre and the New World Makers.” Australasian Journal of Philosophy 62: 283–288.
Hall, Richard J. 1989. “Are Pains Necessarily Unpleasant?” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 49: 643–659.
Hall, Richard J. 1990. “Does Representational Content Arise from Biological Function?” in PSA 1990: Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association, Part I: Contributed Papers, edited by Arthur I. Fine, Micky Forbes, and Linda Wessels, pp. 193–199. East Lansing, Michigan: Philosophy of Science Association.
Hall, Richard J. 1996. “The Evolution of Color Vision without Colors.” Philosophy of Science 63(suppl.): 125–133.
Hall, Richard J. 2007. “Phenomenal Properties as Dummy Properties.” Philosophical Studies 135(2): 199–223.
Hall, Richard J. 2008. “If it Itches, Scratch!” Australasian Journal of Philosophy 86(4): 525–535.

Further References

Lakatos, Imre. 1971. “History of Science and Its Rational Reconstruction.” in PSA 1970: In Memory of Rudolf Carnap. Proceedings of the 1970 second Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association, Boston, Fall, 1970, edited by Roger C. Buck and Robert S. Cohen, pp. 91–136. Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science n. 8. Dordrecht: D. Reidel Publishing Co. Reprinted, with alterations, in Lakatos (1978, 102–138).
Lakatos, Imre. 1978. The Methodology of Scientific Research Programmes: Philosophical Papers vol. 1. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Edited by John Worrall and Gregory Currie.