July 2015 review

One paper published (online)

• "Review of Terence Parsons, Articulating Medieval Logic", Philosophical Quarterly, http://pq.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2015/07/02/pq.pqv061.extract?sid=d9633c1c-afc6-4eb0-b357-aafe83f244be.

Three papers accepted:

• "Against Truth-Conditional Theories of Meaning: Three Lessons from the Language(s) of Fiction", joint work with Phoebe Chan, to appear in Res Philosophica, April 2016.
• "Logic in the 13th Century", joint work with Henrik Lagerlund, to appear in Cambridge Companion to Medieval Logic, exp. 2016.
• "Beyond Formality: The Role of the Dialectical Context in Medieval Logic", to appear in the Proceedings of ESMSL 2012.

Two drafts completed, but not yet submitted.

A change of scenery

A new work environment demands a new approach to work. My daily updates clearly fell by the wayside, but I'm planning to revise them in the form of weekly updates, in part because I think the best way to structure this upcoming term is in terms of topics per day. Here is the plan:

• Monday: Read other people's work.
• Tuesday: Write my own work. (Tuesday is SCR day, which is a good place for writing).
• Wednesdsay: Meetings and admin.
• Thursday: Teaching.
• Friday: Blog-post for M-Phi and editorial duties.

With the caveats that every other Monday and Friday I also have tutorials to give. But this will give me a goal for each day, and also give me permission to, e.g., spend a day reading without any other obligations. And these are not exclusive: There will sometimes be editorial and admin stuff that cannot wait, or seminars or meetings on other days, and tomorrow, e.g., I'll be spending the day moderating essays. But this is what I'm going to try for this term.