Michael Resnik

For the science fiction writer whose name is sometimes spelled "Mike Resnik" see Mike Resnick.

Michael David Resnik (born March 20, 1938 New Haven, Connecticut) is a leading contemporary philosopher of mathematics and decision theory. He obtained his B.A. in mathematics and philosophy at Yale University in 1960, and his Ph.D. in Philosophy at Harvard University in 1964. He wrote his thesis on Frege. He was appointed Associate Professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1967, Professor in 1975, and University Distinguished Professor in 1988. He is an acclaimed undergraduate instructor. He currently resides in rural Chatham County, North Carolina.

[edit] Books by Resnick

(1966) "On Skolem's Paradox". Journal of Philosophy.
(1974) "On the Philosophical Significance of Consistency Proofs". Journal of Philosophical Logic.
(1981) "Frege and Analytic Philosophy: Facts and Speculations". Midwest Studies.
(1981) "Mathematics as a Science of Patterns: Ontology and Reference". Noûs.
(1985) "Logic: Normative or Descriptive?". Philosophy of Science.
(1986) "Impartial Welfarism and the Concept of a Person". Erkenntnis.
(1988) "Second-order Logic Still Wild!". Journal of Philosophy.
(1990) "Between Mathematics and Physics". Philosophy of Science Association Proceedings.
(1990) "A Naturalized Epistemology for Mathematical Objects". Philosophica.
(1991) "Immanent Truth". Mind.
(1992) "Proof as a Source of Truth". Proof and Knowledge in Mathematics, ed. by Detlefsen.
(1994) "Scientific vs. Mathematical Realism: The Indispensability Argument". Philosophia Mathematica.
(1995) "Scientific versus Mathematical Realism: The Indispensability Argument". Philosophia Mathematica.
(1996) "Structural Relativity". Philosophia Mathematica.
(1996) "On Positing Mathematical Objects". Frege: Importance and Legacy, M. Schirn, ed..