Jeffrey Maynes is Associate Professor of Philosophy and Chair of the Department of Philosophy at St. Lawrence University in Canton, New York. Among his publications are “On the Stakes of Experimental Philosophy,” (Teorema, 2017), “Critical Thinking and Cognitive Bias” (Informal Logic, 2015), and “Linguistic Intuitions” (Philosophy Compass, 2013, with Steven Gross).Steven Gimbel is Professor at Gettysburg College where he held the Edwin T. and Cynthia Shearer Johnson Chair for Distinguished Teaching in the Humanities. He is author or editor of eight books including Isn’t that Clever: A Philosophy of Humor and Comedy (Routledge, 2017), Einstein: His Space and Times (Yale, 2015), and Einstein’s Jewish Science (Johns Hopkins, 2012). He has four video lecture series in The Teaching Company’s series The Great Courses, including Redefining Reality: Intellectual Implications of Modern Science (2015) and The Great Questions of Philosophy and Physics (2020).

• 1. Maria Reichenbach.- 2. Claude Grelling.- 3. Douglas Quine.- 4. Olaf and Maggie Helmer.- 5. Felix and Shulamith Oppenheim.- 6. Peter Achinstein.- 7. Ruth Anna and Hilary Putnam.- 8. Elizabeth Austin.- 9. Hannah Thost.- 10. Franz Alt.- 11. Nicholas Rescher.

Jeffrey Maynes is Associate Professor of Philosophy and Chair of the Department of Philosophy at St. Lawrence University in Canton, New York. Among his publications are “On the Stakes of Experimental Philosophy,” (Teorema, 2017), “Critical Thinking and Cognitive Bias” (Informal Logic, 2015), and “Linguistic Intuitions” (Philosophy Compass, 2013, with Steven Gross).Steven Gimbel is Professor at Gettysburg College where he held the Edwin T. and Cynthia Shearer Johnson Chair for Distinguished Teaching in the Humanities. He is author or editor of eight books including Isn’t that Clever: A Philosophy of Humor and Comedy (Routledge, 2017), Einstein: His Space and Times (Yale, 2015), and Einstein’s Jewish Science (Johns Hopkins, 2012). He has four video lecture series in The Teaching Company’s series The Great Courses, including Redefining Reality: Intellectual Implications of Modern Science (2015) and The Great Questions of Philosophy and Physics (2020).

• 1. Maria Reichenbach.- 2. Claude Grelling.- 3. Douglas Quine.- 4. Olaf and Maggie Helmer.- 5. Felix and Shulamith Oppenheim.- 6. Peter Achinstein.- 7. Ruth Anna and Hilary Putnam.- 8. Elizabeth Austin.- 9. Hannah Thost.- 10. Franz Alt.- 11. Nicholas Rescher.