Faculty Profiles

Wiegman, I. T., & Dale, M. (2024). The Co-Evolution of Virtue and Desert: Debunking Intuitions about Intrinsic Value. Synthese, 204(4), 135. Retrieved from https://rdcu.be/dWvc9

Wiegman, I. T. (2023). Doubts about Retribution: Is Punishment Non-instrumentally Good or Right? In M. Altman (Ed.), Palgrave Handbook on the Philosophy of Punishment (pp. 125–147). Springer Nature.

Wiegman, I. T., & Fischer, B. (2022). Disgust and the Logic of Contamination: Biology, Culture, and the Evolution of Norm (Over)Compliance. Mind & Language, 37(5), 993–1010. Retrieved from https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/mila.12368

Wiegman, I. T. (2021). What Basic Emotions Really Are: Modularity, Motivation, and Behavioral Variability. Biology and Philosophy, 36, 42.

Wiegman, I. T. (2020). The Reactive Roots of Retribution. In G. Holtzman & E. Hildt (Eds.), Does Neuroscience Have Normative Implications? (pp. 111–136). Springer.

Wiegman, I. T. (2020). Emotional Actions without Goals. Erkenntnis.

Wiegman, I. T., & Bonevac, D. (2020). Ethics in Conversation. Canada: Top Hat Monocle. Retrieved from https://tophat.com/catalog/humanities/philosophy/full-course/ethics-in-conversation-second-edition-isaac-wiegman/3317/

Wiegman, I. T. (2019). Payback without Bookkeeping: The Origins of Revenge and Retaliationion. Philosophical Psychology, 32(7), 1100–1128.

Wiegman, I. T. (2018). Disgust as a Mechanism for Externalization: Coordination and Disassociation. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 41, e117.

Wiegman, I. T. (2018). Ethics in Conversation. Top Hat Monocle. Retrieved from https://tophat.com/catalog/humanities/philosophy/full-course/ethics-in-conversation-second-edition-isaac-wiegman/3317/

Bob, & Wiegman, I. T. (2018). Disassociation Intuitions. In Southwest Philosophy Review (1st ed., Vol. 34, pp. 85–92).

Wiegman, I. T. (2018). Review of Anger and Forgiveness: Resentment, Generosity, Justice by Martha Nussbaum. The Philosophical Quarterly.

Wiegman, I. T. (2017). The Evolution of Retribution: Intuitions Undermined. Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, 98(2), 193–218.

Wiegman, I. T. (2017). Divine Forgiveness and Mercy in Evolutionary Perspective. In M. N. Hill & Wm. C. Holtzen (Eds.), Connecting Faith and Science. Claremont Press.

Wiegman, I. T., & Mallon, R. (2016). Applied Philosophy of Social Science: the Social Construction of Race. In K. Lippert-Rasmussen, K. Brownlee, & D. Coady (Eds.), A Companion to Applied Philosophy. Blackwell.

Wiegman, I. T. (2016). Divine Retribution in Evolutionary Perspective. In Wm. C. Holtzen & M. N. Hill (Eds.), In Spirit and Truth. Claremont Press.

Wiegman, I. T. (2016). Angry Rats and Scaredy Cats. Biological Theory, 11(4).