Chrisoula Andreou is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Utah, USA. Sergio Tenenbaum is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Toronto, Canada.

• Foreword 1. The real puzzle of the self-torturer: uncovering a new dimension of instrumental rationality 2. Rationality with respect to people, places, and times 3. Action as a form of temporal unity: on Anscombe’s Intention 4. Synchronic requirements and diachronic permissions 5. The courage of conviction 6. Continuing on 7. Memory, belief and time 8. A defense of objectivism about evidential support 9. Don’t stop believing 10. Understanding Conditionalization 11. Risk, rationality and expected utility theory 12. Costs of abandoning the Sure-Thing Principle 13. Revisiting Risk and Rationality: a reply to Pettigrew and Briggs

Chrisoula Andreou is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Utah, USA. Sergio Tenenbaum is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Toronto, Canada.

• Foreword 1. The real puzzle of the self-torturer: uncovering a new dimension of instrumental rationality 2. Rationality with respect to people, places, and times 3. Action as a form of temporal unity: on Anscombe’s Intention 4. Synchronic requirements and diachronic permissions 5. The courage of conviction 6. Continuing on 7. Memory, belief and time 8. A defense of objectivism about evidential support 9. Don’t stop believing 10. Understanding Conditionalization 11. Risk, rationality and expected utility theory 12. Costs of abandoning the Sure-Thing Principle 13. Revisiting Risk and Rationality: a reply to Pettigrew and Briggs

Chrisoula Andreou is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Utah, USA. Sergio Tenenbaum is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Toronto, Canada.

• Foreword 1. The real puzzle of the self-torturer: uncovering a new dimension of instrumental rationality 2. Rationality with respect to people, places, and times 3. Action as a form of temporal unity: on Anscombe’s Intention 4. Synchronic requirements and diachronic permissions 5. The courage of conviction 6. Continuing on 7. Memory, belief and time 8. A defense of objectivism about evidential support 9. Don’t stop believing 10. Understanding Conditionalization 11. Risk, rationality and expected utility theory 12. Costs of abandoning the Sure-Thing Principle 13. Revisiting Risk and Rationality: a reply to Pettigrew and Briggs