Skilled and habitual actions have styles. I defend a general and substantive notion of such styles and argue that they are a pervasive agential phenomenon that merits further theorizing.
Action is guided by the operation of two distinct affective-motivational responses.
Agency requires a minimal mode of caring. In a slogan: you cannot act if you don't give a damn.
Skilled and habitual actions are necessarily styled. This means that skills and habits are intrinsically valuable.
Self-interpretation in dialogue can transform who we are.
People think that psychedelics are "better" than other drugs. I analyze what this claim might amount to, and argue that it's right -- but not for the reasons you think!
Progression can't explain why good lives are like good narratives, but that doesn't mean that narrativism is wrong. Martin Buber can help us see why.