The articles cited in this post are by the philosopher Stephen James Bartlett. There are three articles and they all in some way address the personal side of philosophical discourse. The articles examine philosopher's relationship with themselves as well as relationships with other philosophers. Though they do not posit a philosophical theory or explore any canonized philosophical works, they are interesting pieces about one scholar's perspective on the political state of academic philosophy. They are highly recommended for anyone interested in learning about some of the political dynamics professional academic philosophers struggle with both within themselves and their own philosophies as well as their relationships to other philosophers and other philosophies. They are helpful for making arguments when attempting to psychologize any philosopher and their work.
Because these articles have been approved for distribution under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial No Derivs license, I can provide direct links to these articles. However, I still provide the appropriate MLA citation followed by a link to the article.
***The article can be found by clicking this link
2) Bartlett, Stephen J. "Narcissism And Philosophy." Methodology and Science: Interdisciplinary Journal for the Empirical Study of the Foundations of Science 19.1 (1986): 16-26. Web. The definitive version is available at www3.interscience.wiley.com
***The article can be found by clicking this link
3) Bartlett, Stephen J. "Psychological Underpinnings of Philosophy." Metaphilosophy 20.3 (1989): 295-305. Web. The definitive version is available at www3.interscience.wiley.com
***The article can be found by clicking this link
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