Barbara Herrnstein Smith

Journal article the minnesota review · May 1, 2013 In this interview with Barbara Herrnstein Smith, known for her important contributions to literary theory and for an unusual interdisciplinary career, interviewer Janell Watson gives a brief account of Smith’s early interests in philosophy and scie ... Full text Open Access Cite

Science and religion, natural and unnatural

Journal article · December 1, 2012 Full text Open Access Cite

"Dolls, Demons and DNA"

Journal article · March 2012 Open Access Cite

Reading at large: Reflections on the forum "What can reading do?"

Journal article Novel · March 1, 2012 Full text Open Access Cite

Chinese comparisons and questionable acts

Journal article Common Knowledge · December 1, 2011 Full text Open Access Cite

The Entwinement of Religion and Economics: Comments on Bradley Bateman's “In a Space of Questions”

Journal article History of Political Economy · June 1, 2011 Full text Open Access Cite

Clearing up after the science wars: A response to emily A. Schultz

Journal article Reviews in Anthropology · April 1, 2011 Emily Schultz seeks in "Fear of Scandalous Knowledge" (Schultz 2010) to bring important approaches in science studies, along with recent developments in related fields, to the attention of fellow anthropologists. She also seeks to counter lingering misunde ... Full text Open Access Cite

THE CHIMERA OF RELATIVISM A Tragicomedy

Journal article COMMON KNOWLEDGE · 2011 Featured Publication Full text Open Access Link to item Cite

“Religion, Science, and the Humanities: An Interview with Barbara Herrnstein Smith”

Journal article · June 2010 Open Access Cite

“Science and Religion: Lives and Rocks”

Journal article New York Times · January 2010 ... Cite

"It’s Like Getting Married"

Journal article · February 2009 Open Access Cite

"Naturalism, Otherwise"

Journal article The Immanent Frame · June 2008 Cite

"Cognitive Machinery and Explanatory Ambitions"

Journal article Online Forum, The Immanent Frame · June 2008 Cite

Relativism, Today and Yesterday

Journal article Common Knowledge · 2007 Cite

Endurance, Otherwise: a Response to Martin Meuller

Journal article Salmagundi · 2007 Cite

Animal relatives, difficult relations

Journal article Differences · March 1, 2004 Full text Cite

Animal Ralatives, Difficult Relations,"

Journal article Differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies · 2004 Cite

Reply to an analytic philosopher

Journal article South Atlantic Quarterly · January 1, 2002 Full text Open Access Cite

Cutting-edge equivocation: Conceptual moves and rhetorical strategies in contemporary anti-epistemology

Journal article South Atlantic Quarterly · January 1, 2002 Full text Open Access Cite

Sewing Up the Mind: The Claims of Evolutionary Psychology

Journal article · 2000 Cite

Review of Brian Cantwell Smith, On the Origin of Objects

Journal article Isis: Journal of the History of Science Society · 1999 Cite

On the Origin of Objects. Brian Cantwell Smith

Journal article Isis · December 1998 Full text Cite

How the mind works

Journal article TLS-THE TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT · February 20, 1998 Link to item Cite

"Is it Really a Computer?"

Journal article Times Literary Supplement · February 1998 Cite

"Evaluation" and "Value"

Journal article · 1998 Cite

Review of Felipe Fernandez-Armesto’s Truth: A History

Journal article The Times Literary Supplement · October 1997 Cite

Review of Rom Harre and Michael Krausz, Varieties of Relativism

Journal article Common Knowledge · 1997 Cite

The Hermeneutic Circle

Journal article PMLA/Publications of the Modern Language Association of America · May 1996 Full text Cite

The Hermeneutic Circle

Journal article PMLA · 1996 Cite

NETWORKS AND SYMMETRIES, DECIDABLE AND UNDECIDABLE - INTRODUCTION

Journal article SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY · 1995 Link to item Cite

Circling Around, Knocking Over, Playing Out: Reply to Robert J. Richards

Journal article · 1994 Cite

Making (Up) the Truth: Constructivist Contributions

Journal article University of Toronto Quarterly · May 1, 1992 There is, it appears, the appearance of truth, 'verisimilitude,' and, over and against that, the reality of truth, truth itself. Or so it appears, but perhaps it is not true, or not any longer. Certainly, the certification of true truth and genuin ... Full text Cite