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1. Ideas of Freedom

   • Conscious Will
     • Wegner: Illusion of Conscious Will
     • Nahmias: When Consciousness Matters
   • Guy
     • Hobbes and Bramhall
       • Hobbes: Liberty and Necessity
       • Bramhall: Liberty and Necessity
       • Pink: Hobbes
       • Pink: Suarez, Hobbes, and the Scholastics
     • Determinism
       • Hume: Liberty and Necessity
       • Loewer: Freedom from Physics
       • Strawson P: Freedom and Resentment
       • Norton: Causation as Folk Science
       • van Inwagen: Incompatibility of Free Will and Determinism
       • Lewis: Are We Free to Break the Laws?
   • Kirk
     • Moral Responsibility
       • Frankfurt: Alternate Possibilities and Moral Responsibility
       • Frankfurt: Freedom of the Will and the Concept of a Person
       • Strawson G: The Impossibility of Moral Responsibility
       • Fischer: Frankfurt-Type Examples and Semi-Compatibilism
       • Wolf: Sanity and the Metaphysics of Responsibility
       • Nahmias: Autonomous Agency and Social Psychology
       • Stroud: Weakness of Will
     • Belief
       • Cook: Deciding to Believe Without Self-Deception
       • Williams: Deciding to Believe
       • Engel: Epistemic Responsibility Without Epistemic Agency
   • David
     • Rousseau
       • Origins of Inequality
       • Social Contract
     • Marx
       • James: Compatibility of Freedom and Necessity
       • MArx: Paris Notebooks
       • Wood: Karl Marx
       • Cohen: Capitalism, Freedom, and the Proletariat
     • Anarchism
       • Bakunin: Statism and Anarchy
       • Wolff: In Defence of Anarchism
       • Marx, Engels: Communist Manifesto
     • Mill
       • Mill: On Liberty
       • Berger: Happiness, Justice, and Freedom
       • Riley: Mill on Liberty
       • Skorupski: Mill
     • Berlin
       • Berlin: Two Concepts of Liberty
       • Geuss: Freedom as an Ideal
       • MacCallum: Positive and Negative Freedom
       • Taylor: What's Wrong With Negative Liberty?
     • Republican Freedom
       • Machiavelli: Discourses
       • Pettit: Republican Idea of Freedom
       • Skinner: Machiavelli
       • Skinner: A Third Concept of Liberty
       • Honohan: Civic Rebublicanism
     • Kant
       • Kant: Groundwork for a Metaphysics of Morals
     • Hobbes
       • Hobbes: The Passions
   • Art
     • Plato: Ion
     • Collingwood: Principle of Art
     • Janaway: Craft and Fineness in Plato's Ion
     • Schiller: Aesthetic Education of Man
     • Carroll: Art, Creativity, and Tradition
     • Paley: A Conversation With My Father
     • Gardiner: Freedom as an Aesthetic Idea

2. Issues in Philosophy

   • Knowledge
     • Stroud: Significance of Philosophical Skepticism
     • Gettier: Is Justified True Belief Knowledge?
     • Dretske: Case Against Closure
     • Dretske: Epistemic Operators
     • Vogel: Are There Counter-Examples to the Closure Principle?
     • Nozick: Philosophical Explanations
     • Dancy: Intro to Contemporary Epistemology
     • Brueckner: Unfair to Nozick
     • Craig: Nozick and the Sceptic
     • Brandom: Insights and Blindspots of Reliabilism
     • Bonjour: Externalist Theories of Empirical Knowledge
   • Personal Identity
     • Shoemaker: Personal Identity and Memory
     • Shoemaker: Brown-Brownson Revisited
     • Williams: Self and the Future
     • Locke: Identity and Diversity
     • Locke: Human Understanding
     • Parfit: Reasons and Persons (ch 10—13)

3. Descartes and Mill

   • Descartes
     • Hatfield: Guidebook to Descartes (ch 1,3—9)
     • Meditations
     • Williams: Descartes (ch 2—8,10)
     • Markie: The Cogito and its Importance
     • van Cleve: Foundationalism, Epistemic Principles, and the Cartesian Circle
     • Wilson: Descartes (ch 2,6)
   • Mill
     • On Liberty
       • On Liberty
       • Riley: Guidebook to Mill's On Liberty (ch 2—4)
       • Gray: Mill On Liberty, a Defence (pt 1,4)
       • Ten: Mill's On Liberty, a Critical Guide (ch 2,3,9)
     • Utilitarianism
       • Utilitarianism (ch 1—5)
       • Crisp: Guidebook to Mill on Utilitarianism (ch 4,7)
       • Mulgan: Understanding Utilitarianism (ch 4)
       • Scarre: Utilitarianism (ch 4,8)
       • West: Guide to Mill's Utilitarianism (ch 6—9)

4. Ancient Philosophy

   • Presocratics
     • Barnes: Early Greek Philosophy (frags)
     • MacKenzie: Parmenides' Dilemma
   • Plato
     • Plato: Meno
     • Plato: Republic (bk 1,2.4—7,9)
   • Aristotle
     • Aristotle: Physics (bk 1—3)
     • Aristotle: N Ethics (bk 1,3,7)

5. Meaning and Communication

   • Grice: Meaning (ch 2,14)
   • Neale: Grice and the Philosophy of Language
   • Schiffer: Meaning (ch 2)
   • Longworth: Semantics and Pragmatics
   • Davis: Implicature

6. Elements of Scientific Method

   • Lipton: Induction
   • Popper: Science, Conjectures and Refutations
   • Khun: Scientific Revolutions
   • Worrall: Structural Realism