John Alden Clark Memorial Prizes

Adam Zucatti, “Understanding Humor and the Epistemology of Humorous Interactions”

Daniel Ellison, “Prometheia and epimetheia in the Protagoras”

Harry Kolb, “Indian Buddhism is not Buddhism”

Matt Menzi, “The Basis of Comedy”

Mansi Hitesh for The “Networked” Colonizer and the “Constructed” Patriarch: Mapping Haslanger onto a Latourian Landscape

Liam Butchart for Knowing, Being, Skepticism, Certainty: Towards a Stronger Understanding of Reality and Philosophy

Erin Maidman for Indexicality in and of Fictional Worlds

Gillian Morris for Existential Approaches to Diseases and Opioid Addiction

Chris Scammel for Where English Fails: Jealousy in Spinoza’s Ethics

Griffen Allen for Does the Noumenal Person Suffer?

Rose Nelson for Addicted to Irony: Infinite, Jest, Kierkegaard, and Irony

Shelby O’Neill for Privilege, Bad Faith, and the Question of Action

Uzoma Orchingwa for In the Name of Profit

Kelsey Park for That’s Hilarious! Or not. The Implications of Self-deprecating Humor on Well-Being

Katrina Belle for Is Romantic Love a Delusion?

Alexander A. Barron for Wittgenstein and Formalism

Alexander L. Forsythe for Bergson, Art, and the Spectrum of Analysis and Intellectual Sympathy 

Caitlin Vance for How Can Works of Fiction Have Meaning?

Sei Harris for Tractatus 3.1432

Kris Miranda for Ethics of the Badass and the Beautiful

Will Price for Das-sein in Love: Embodiment and Being-With

Andrew Jurschak Literature in Africa: Revelation and Instigation

Claudine Davidshofer for Marxism and Morality: Dissolving the Paradox

Eric Richmond for Why We Are Not Obligated to Maintain Open Borders

Chris Surprenant for Kant’s Postulate of the Immortality of the Soul

Phil Scuderi for Aeschylus, Marx, and Ancient Greece: A Theoretical and Literary Critique

Chris Surprenant, A Reconciliation of Kant’s Views on Revolution2003 – Pete Osborn for Time In, Time Out, or Both: God Settles into a Relationship with Time.

Briana Wright for The Balancing Act: A Response to Frankfurt’s “Freedom of the Will and the Concept of  a Person”

Jason Beal for The Unnecessary Continuous Condition of Courage2001 – Milan Babik for Political Economy and the Genre of the Novel: The Dehumanizing and the Humanizing Face of The Zeitgeist

Corie Washow for A Heideggerian Approach to the End of Life

Markus Johnson for Being Choosy

Brad Reichek for The Wanderer’s Prayer

Katie Quackenbush for The Missing Dialogue: Finding The Philosopher

Nima Karamouz for God’s Complex

John Costenbader for Uroboric Depth in Sextus Empiricus’s Practical Criterion Caleb Mason For Holistic Belief and Aristotelian Akrasia

Sarah Pohl for The Metaphysics of Peanuts

Joseph Terry for Nonsense is Useful (Or is that Nonsense?)

Caleb Mason for The Man Who Mistook His God For A (Very Large) Hat

Andrew Williams for Biosphere II: Contemporary Scientific Consciousness and the Replication of Nature

Alan Yuodsnukis for Diverse Encounters…

Richard Main for Kripke on rigid designation.

Stephen Nason for In Which Po Meets Master Pooh and They Discuss the Nature of Man

David Fearon for A Kingdom of Ends: A Tragedy in Kantian Morality

Hans Fajerson for On Imagination as a Higher Faculty

Jennifer Armstrong for On a Definition of Violence

David Larkin for Letter from Prison

Brad Livermore for The Platonic Dialectic: An Unscientific Analysis

Eugene Bernet for The Evolution of Conditioned Genesis

Diana Fuss for A Re-evaluation of the Gospels as Literature: Essays on Biblical Criticism, GospelGenre, and The Gospel of Mark

Jim Lowe for The Theory of the Soul in Plato’s Phaedrus

Nicholas Mencher for Social Interaction and Epictetus’ Apatheia

David M. Rice for Causation and Freedom of the Will

Thomas Hearne for Self-Defense in Theory and Practice

Leon Bradbury for Quine and the Indeterminacy of Translation