Also:

New Waves in the Philosophy of Mathematics, edited by Linnebo and Bueno

The Philosophy of Mathematical Practice, edited by Mancosu

Foundations without Foundationalism, by Stewart Shapiro

Second Philosophy, by Pen Maddy

Towards a Philosophy of Real Mathematics, by David Corfield

Most of the suggestions so far are goodies but oldies… Hamkins book recounts more recent debates, with a focus on post-Cohen set theory. books.google.com/books/about/...

“…But after repeating her experiment for five years and obtaining the same result over and over, Jeanne Villepreux-Power demonstrated that the octopus is indeed this planet’s patron saint of the possible.” 2/2

Sure! I was puzzled, that’s all :)

I say responsible people have a duty to pursue dragon research as soon as possible in order to save mankind. Only by safely breeding and domesticating dragons will we be able to avert what could otherwise result in the destruction of humanity!

3/3

There have never been dragons and there are currently no dragons. But genetic research, growing meat in a lab, and artificial wombs could make them a reality eventually. What if irresponsible, bad people will be first to achieve dragon-breeding?

2/3

Example: Parfit: “Reasons and Persons as Well as All Things in General”