Craig Agule retweeted
🚨 Kicking off Rutgers’ Seminar in Legal & Moral Philosophy:
🎙️ Mala Chatterjee (Columbia)
🗓️ Tues 9/10, 3:15–6 PM
📍 Dept. of Philosophy, 106 Somerset St, 5th Fl
Open to area scholars!
Craig Agule retweeted
We have a wonderful lineup for this year! I'm really proud of this series, which has now become an established venue showcasing excting new work in practical philosophy, with a global audience and in-depth discussions. I'm looking forward to this year's seminars!
Replying to @EzeqMonti
@EzeqMonti and I are delighted to announce the 2025-26 Legal Philosophy Trident Seminar Series Line-up & Schedule. More info and details 👇
Craig Agule retweeted
Harvard folks! The lab's lead scientist, Damon Crockett, is giving a talk at 11a today at the Center for Astrophysics. He'll demonstrate how to use Paperbase to explore our reference collection of photographic paper. The talk is open to the Harvard community. Details in link ⬇️
Craig Agule retweeted
On April 16th, Sophia Moreau (NYU) will deliver this year's Bloustein Lecture in Law and Ethics at the Rutgers Institute for Law & Philosophy. If you're in the area, we hope you'll join us!
I'm excited to dig in!
Announcing my first book, with my style of longform narrative journalism and philosophy. It's about the clash between governing by top-down rules versus discretionary decision-making, in law, in sports, in the household. Pre-order now. @wwnorton wwnorton.com/books/fewer-rul…
Craig Agule retweeted
Terminal Illness and Transformative Experience
Anand Vaidya on temporality and the transformative experience of a terminal illness diagnosis.
philosophersmag.com/terminal…
Craig Agule retweeted
Happy to share that my article, "Contracting Without Promising," will be published in the University of Toronto Law Journal (@utpjournals)! Here's a pre-print version: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.….
If I commit a felony and am thereby stripped of the right to vote, will I, as a side effect, also stop receiving all these text messages?
The rebellious youth want the quotation marks outside of the concluding period except where the source itself ends in a concluding period. But: how to be a supporter when I quote something that itself is quoting in the old style? The source: Some say, 'huh.' How to quote this?
57%"Some say, 'huh.'"
14%"Some say, 'huh.'".
29%"Some say, 'huh'".
14 votes • Final resultsThe first is a reversion to the old way. The second is an application of the new way, I think, but looks ridiculous. The third modifies the source material (which is against the spirit of the new way).
In the wings, the full source: Some say, 'huh.' (p. 28)
Of course these _are_ hearsay, even if a lawyer bills you 0.3 hours to mistakenly tell you otherwise. FRE 801 defines technical terms for federal courts, but it does not control the English language.
As far as I can tell, 'hearsay' as an ordinary English term predates hearsay-related evidentiary rules by about 350 years. Nonetheless, the lawyers storm in to claim that they own the place!
Hey! I used to live in Millersville, Tennessee! Looks like they are really thriving there.

















