Jeremiah Joven Joaquin
Biographic Data
| ID | 6400523 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeremiah Joven Joaquin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeremiah Joven |
| FAMILY NAME | Joaquin |
| SIGNATURE | JOAQUIN J J |
| AFFILIATIONS | De La Salle University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8621-6413 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A Gappy Alternative to Perfect Being Theism
Recent philosophical work on perfect being theism has witnessed the emergence of a gappy view of God, according to which God's divine essence gives rise to truth‐value gaps. In this paper, we discuss what this gappy view entails and demonstrate how it constitutes an alternative unified solution to the omniproblems associated with traditional monotheism
The irony of AI in a low-to-middle-income country
An interview with Graham Oppy
This article is part of Religious Studies ’ new initiative to publish a series of interviews with distinguished philosophers of religion. Each interview explores the personal and academic background of the interviewee and discusses their core philosophical views. The aim is to inspire students and scholars and to provide an overview of some of the most important works developed by contemporary philosophers of religion. In this interview, Jeremiah…
Arthur N. Prior on the Labours of Ł3 Conjunctions
In ‘Many-valued Logics’, a lecture broadcast over New Zealand's public radio in 1957, Arthur N. Prior (1914–1969) complained that conjunctions are put ‘to something like forced labour’ in Łukasiewicz's three-valued semantics, Ł3. In this paper, we discuss what Prior might have meant by this
Gappying Curry Redux
Legal gluts
In ‘From inconsistent obligations to the possibility of legal gluts’, Bradley Armour-Garb outlines the debate between Graham Priest and Jc Beall concerning the (possible) existence of legal gluts – i.e. the (possible) existence of true contradictions arising from laws or legal statutes. He argues that a qualified version of Priest’s positive position is more plausible than Beall’s negative one. In this paper, we offer some reasons to think otherw…
Two ‘logic’ problems for religious expressivists
Religious expressivism is the view that religious sentences, like ‘God is all-loving’ and ‘God offers us the gift of salvation’, are devoid of cognitive meaning. Such sentences are not truth-evaluable: they cannot be judged as true or false. In Religious Language , Michael Scott asked what explains the seeming logical behaviour of religious sentences if they are not truth-evaluable, as religious expressivists claim. In particular, religious expre…
Philosophies of Appropriated Religions
This book brings together intercultural philosophical points of view on the philosophical impact of ‘appropriated’ religions of Southeast Asia.
So, what if a journal is both at the ‘top’ and ‘bottom’
Philosophies of Appropriated Religions
Arthur N. Prior on ‘Unquestionably the Best Logical Symbolism for Most Purposes’
In his Formal Logic, Arthur N. Prior (1914–1969) declared that Jan Łukasiewicz's logical notation is ‘unquestionably the best logical symbolism for most purposes’. Whether he had a substantive, and not only practical, reason for this notational preference is unclear. Through an investigation of his philosophical outlook towards the nature of logic and representation in general, and the nature of logical ‘operators’ in particular, this paper sugge…
Lucius T. Outlaw, Jr. on why racism makes no sense
In this interview with W. Alton Jones Professor of Philosophy at Vanderbilt University, Lucius T. Outlaw, Jr, we discuss the metaphysical and ethical questions of grouping and classifying people in terms of race and ethnicity. Outlaw is the author of [On Race and Philosophy] and one of the recognised pioneers of Africana Philosophy. Outlaw talks about growing up in racial segregation in Starkville, Mississippi, the Black Power movement, the notio…
From Social Construction to Social Critique
Sally Haslanger (b. 1955) is Ford Professor of Philosophy and Women's and Gender Studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a leading contemporary feminist philosopher. She has worked on analytic metaphysics, epistemology, and ancient philosophy. Her areas of interest are social and political philosophy, feminist theory, and critical race theory. Her 2012 book, Resisting Reality: Social Construction and Social Critique, collects pap…
The lost art of short communications in academia
Short communications are an integral part of academic journal publishing since they serve as a forum for scholarly debate on recently published journal articles. Their prestige and popularity, however, have been declining in the present academic setting. In this short note, we offer several reasons for this phenomenon
The Philippine Higher Education Sector in the Time of Covid-19
This paper reports the policy-responses of different Philippine higher education institutions (HEIs) to the novel coronavirus, COVD-19 pandemic. It compares these responses with those made by HEIs in Indonesia, Thailand, and Vietnam. Publicly-available data and news reports were used to gauge the general public’s reaction to these policies and how the Philippines’ responses fare with its Southeast Asian neighbours. The paper observes that despite…
Why friendly AIs won’t be that friendly
Philippine crimes of dissent
Clearing the fuzziness
In ‘Fuzzy gender: between female embodiment and intersex’, Ashley Tauchert offers a ‘fuzzy’ model for gender. Her proposed model aims to account for the normative boundaries of sex and gender, especially between females, transwomen, and intersexuals, in terms of a ‘gender line’ on which different gender categories are located. This reply paper aims to clear the fuzziness in Tauchert’s model by pointing out two critical problems. First, her model …
Truth, Lies, and Bullshit
Bullshit is a prevalent phenomenon in this info-crazy world of ours. With the help of Princeton philosopher Harry Frankfurt, I want to provide a brief philosophical account of this phenomenon, and offer some practical tips to how we could deal with it
Truth, Lies, and Bullshit
Bullshit is a prevalent phenomenon in this info-crazy world of ours. With the help of Princeton philosopher Harry Frankfurt, I want to provide a brief philosophical account of this phenomenon, and offer some practical tips to how we could deal with it
Clearing the fuzziness
In ‘Fuzzy gender: between female embodiment and intersex’, Ashley Tauchert offers a ‘fuzzy’ model for gender. Her proposed model aims to account for the normative boundaries of sex and gender, especially between females, transwomen, and intersexuals, in terms of a ‘gender line’ on which different gender categories are located. This reply paper aims to clear the fuzziness in Tauchert’s model by pointing out two critical problems. First, her model …
The Philippine Higher Education Sector in the Time of Covid-19
This paper reports the policy-responses of different Philippine higher education institutions (HEIs) to the novel coronavirus, COVD-19 pandemic. It compares these responses with those made by HEIs in Indonesia, Thailand, and Vietnam. Publicly-available data and news reports were used to gauge the general public’s reaction to these policies and how the Philippines’ responses fare with its Southeast Asian neighbours. The paper observes that despite…
Why friendly AIs won’t be that friendly
Philippine crimes of dissent
The lost art of short communications in academia
Short communications are an integral part of academic journal publishing since they serve as a forum for scholarly debate on recently published journal articles. Their prestige and popularity, however, have been declining in the present academic setting. In this short note, we offer several reasons for this phenomenon
Arthur N. Prior on ‘Unquestionably the Best Logical Symbolism for Most Purposes’
In his Formal Logic, Arthur N. Prior (1914–1969) declared that Jan Łukasiewicz's logical notation is ‘unquestionably the best logical symbolism for most purposes’. Whether he had a substantive, and not only practical, reason for this notational preference is unclear. Through an investigation of his philosophical outlook towards the nature of logic and representation in general, and the nature of logical ‘operators’ in particular, this paper sugge…
Lucius T. Outlaw, Jr. on why racism makes no sense
In this interview with W. Alton Jones Professor of Philosophy at Vanderbilt University, Lucius T. Outlaw, Jr, we discuss the metaphysical and ethical questions of grouping and classifying people in terms of race and ethnicity. Outlaw is the author of [On Race and Philosophy] and one of the recognised pioneers of Africana Philosophy. Outlaw talks about growing up in racial segregation in Starkville, Mississippi, the Black Power movement, the notio…
From Social Construction to Social Critique
Sally Haslanger (b. 1955) is Ford Professor of Philosophy and Women's and Gender Studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a leading contemporary feminist philosopher. She has worked on analytic metaphysics, epistemology, and ancient philosophy. Her areas of interest are social and political philosophy, feminist theory, and critical race theory. Her 2012 book, Resisting Reality: Social Construction and Social Critique, collects pap…
Philosophies of Appropriated Religions
This book brings together intercultural philosophical points of view on the philosophical impact of ‘appropriated’ religions of Southeast Asia.
So, what if a journal is both at the ‘top’ and ‘bottom’
Philosophies of Appropriated Religions
Arthur N. Prior on the Labours of Ł3 Conjunctions
In ‘Many-valued Logics’, a lecture broadcast over New Zealand's public radio in 1957, Arthur N. Prior (1914–1969) complained that conjunctions are put ‘to something like forced labour’ in Łukasiewicz's three-valued semantics, Ł3. In this paper, we discuss what Prior might have meant by this
Gappying Curry Redux
Legal gluts
In ‘From inconsistent obligations to the possibility of legal gluts’, Bradley Armour-Garb outlines the debate between Graham Priest and Jc Beall concerning the (possible) existence of legal gluts – i.e. the (possible) existence of true contradictions arising from laws or legal statutes. He argues that a qualified version of Priest’s positive position is more plausible than Beall’s negative one. In this paper, we offer some reasons to think otherw…
Two ‘logic’ problems for religious expressivists
Religious expressivism is the view that religious sentences, like ‘God is all-loving’ and ‘God offers us the gift of salvation’, are devoid of cognitive meaning. Such sentences are not truth-evaluable: they cannot be judged as true or false. In Religious Language , Michael Scott asked what explains the seeming logical behaviour of religious sentences if they are not truth-evaluable, as religious expressivists claim. In particular, religious expre…
The irony of AI in a low-to-middle-income country
An interview with Graham Oppy
This article is part of Religious Studies ’ new initiative to publish a series of interviews with distinguished philosophers of religion. Each interview explores the personal and academic background of the interviewee and discusses their core philosophical views. The aim is to inspire students and scholars and to provide an overview of some of the most important works developed by contemporary philosophers of religion. In this interview, Jeremiah…
A Gappy Alternative to Perfect Being Theism
Recent philosophical work on perfect being theism has witnessed the emergence of a gappy view of God, according to which God's divine essence gives rise to truth‐value gaps. In this paper, we discuss what this gappy view entails and demonstrate how it constitutes an alternative unified solution to the omniproblems associated with traditional monotheism
Epistemology (10 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works)