* Victor Gijsbers, Perceiving causation and causal singularism (PDF)
* Jamie Turner, Ibn Taymiyya on theistic signs and knowledge of God (PDF)
* Gesine Borcherdt interviews Byung-Chul Han, in Byung-Chul Han: "I practice philosophy as art"
* Milena Ivanova, When is a scientific experiment like a beautiful work of art?, at Aeon.co
* Helen De Cruz, How can wonder transform us?
* Meg Wallace, Circus and Philosophy: Teaching Aristotle through Juggling, at "Aesthetics for Birds"
* Joel Michael Reynolds, Against Intuitive Horribleness, on philosophy of disability
* Ragnar Van Der Merwe, Whewell's hylomorphism as a metaphorical explanation for how mind and world merge (PDF)
* Huzeyfe Demirtas, Causation Comes in Degrees (PDF)
* Aleksandra Bessonova, On Intuition and Creativity: Invention in Early Soviet Thought
* Early modern 'letterlocking', in which they would fold their letters a particular, complicated way as a safeguard against tampering, exemplified by Mary, Queen of Scots
* Daniel Hoek, Forced Changes Only: A New Take on the Law of Inertia (PDF), looks at the question of how Newton actually understood his First Law.
* David Egan, Where the Light is Better, has some interesting critical comments on the recent PhilPapers survey.
* Amod Lele, What we learn from the negative moments in Plato and Thucydides
* Susan Waldstein, The Two Births of Christ in Aquinas and De Koninck
* Marcel de Corte, Reflections on the Moral and Political Work of Charles De Koninck
* Ed West, The unbearable whiteness of being an academic, on the recent epidemic of academics faking minority status
* Markus Strasser, The Business of Extracting Knowledge from Academic Publications, looks at the problems of building academic search and discovery schools
* Abigail Iturra, The Imaginal as Spectacle: An Aristotelian Interpretation of Contemporary Politics (PDF) -- you'll need to go down to 'External Links' for the paper itself. It's at a fairly abstract level, but I think the argument is quite a good one.
* Ljiljana Radenovic, Empathy Revisisted
* Fay Weldon, "Christmas Calendar", the worst Christmas story ever. Of course, if you know anything about Fay Weldon, who famously once got into trouble pushing an advertising campaign for vodka with the slogan "It gets you drunker faster", it's certainly a deliberate worstness. It starts off innocuous enough, but once you start paying attention to the story, the things that are just 'off' start multiplying.
