Philinq. Philosophical inquiries (2022). Vol. 2

EssaysCristina Nencha, Aristotelian essentialism in David Lewis’s theory, p. 9Matilde Liberti, Virtue and Continence: Defending their Cognitive Difference, p. 39Giulia Lasagni, On What Makes a Social Group a Group Agent, p. 59FocusG. Mori, Introduction: Non-demonstrative proofs in early modern Europe, p. 85J. Franklin, Late scholastic probable arguments and their contrast with rhetorical and demonstrative arguments, p. 99B.J. Shapiro, The problem of certainty and the changing status of probable proofs, p. 117F. Goyet, A brief history of the French verb convaincre, p. 139G. Mori, Melchor Cano and the conundrum of historical scholarship: Probability and criticism in the sixteenth century, p. 159S. Tutino, The Baby Jesus in a drop of blood: Evidence, credibility, and truth in post-Reformation Catholicism, p. 179R. Schuessler, Probable Interplay: Reactions to Epicureanism and probabilism in the seventeenth century, p. 197A. Artosi, G. Sartor, Betting and presuming: From God’s existence to morality and law, p. 219Past PresentMarco Piazza, Sofia Sandreschi de Robertis, Victor Egger: habit, repetition, and the unconscious, p. 241Victor Egger, The birth of habits, p. 255