Publications
Contact Information
Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg
Faculty IV – Department of Philosophy
The Oldenburg Experimental Philosophy Laboratory
26111 Oldenburg
Germany
Prof. Dr. Mark Siebel
mark.siebel@uol.de
Tel.: +49 (0)441 798-4876
Publications
Monographs
- Bauer, Alexander Max (in preparation): Empirical Studies on Questions of Need-Based Distributive Justice, Paderborn: mentis. (Link)
- Kornmesser, Stephan, Alexander Max Bauer, Mark Alfano, Aurélien Allard, Lucien Baumgartner, Florian Cova, Paul Engelhardt, Eugen Fischer, Henrike Meyer, Kevin Reuter, Justin Sytsma, Kyle Thompson, and Marc Wyszynski (2024): Experimental Philosophy for Beginners. A Gentle Introduction to Methods and Tools, Cham: Springer. (Link)
- Bauer, Alexander Max (2024): Empirische Studien zu Fragen der Bedarfsgerechtigkeit, Oldenburg: University of Oldenburg Press. (Link)
Edited Volumes
- Bauer, Alexander Max, and Stephan Kornmesser (eds.) (2023): The Compact Compendium of Experimental Philosophy, Berlin and Boston: Walter de Gruyter. (Link)
- Bauer, Alexander Max, and Malte Ingo Meyerhuber (eds.) (2020): Empirical Research and Normative Theory. Transdisciplinary Perspectives on Two Methodical Traditions Between Separation and Interdependence, Berlin and Boston: Walter de Gruyter. (Link)
- Bauer, Alexander Max, and Malte Ingo Meyerhuber (eds.) (2019): Philosophie zwischen Sein und Sollen. Normative Theorie und empirische Forschung im Spannungsfeld, Berlin and Boston: Walter de Gruyter. (Link)
Journal Articles
- Bauer, Alexander Max, Adele Diederich, Stefan Traub, and Arne Robert Weiss (in preparation): “Thinking About Need. A Vignette Experiment on Need-Based Distributive Justice,” The Journal of Economic Inequality.
- Kornmesser, Stephan, and Alexander Max Bauer (2023): “Austin in the Lab. Empirically Reconsidering the Constative-Performative Distinction,” Topics in Linguistics 24 (2), pp. 1–14. (Link)
- Bauer, Alexander Max, Jan Romann, Mark Siebel, and Stefan Traub (2023): “Winter is Coming. How Laypeople Think About Different Kinds of Needs,” PLOS ONE 18 (11), e0294572.(Link)
- Bauer, Alexander Max, and Stephan Kornmesser (2023): “Poisoned Babies, Shot Fathers, and Ruined Experiments. Experimental Evidence in Favor of the Compositionality Constraint of Actual Causation,” Philosophy of Science 90 (3), pp. 489–517. (Link)
- Wyszynski, Marc, and Alexander Max Bauer (2023): “Give What’s Required and Take Only What You Need! The Effect of Framing on Rule-Breaking in Social Dilemmas,” Judgment and Decision Making 18, e17. (Link)
- Bauer, Alexander Max, Frauke Meyer, Jan Romann, Mark Siebel, and Stefan Traub (2022): “Need, Equity, and Accountability. Evidence on Third-Party Distribution Decisions from a Vignette Study,” Social Choice and Welfare 59, pp. 769–814. (Link)
- Bauer, Alexander Max, and Jan Romann (2022): “Answers at Gunpoint. On Livengood and Sytsma’s Revolver Case,” Philosophy of Science 89 (1), pp. 180–192. (Link)
Chapters in Edited Volumes
- Bauer, Alexander Max, and Jan Romann (2024): “Equal Deeds, Different Needs. Need, Accountability, and Resource Availability in Third-Party Distribution Decisions,” in: Joshua Knobe and Shaun Nichols (eds.): Oxford Studies in Experimental Philosophy, vol. 5, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 7–31. (Link)
- Bauer, Alexander Max, and Mark Siebel (2024): “Measuring Need-Based Justice. Empirically and Formally,” in: Bernhard Kittel and Stefan Traub (eds.): Priority of Needs? An Informed Theory of Need-Based Justice, Cham: Springer, pp. 61–94. (Link)
- Siebel, Mark, and Thomas Schramme (2020): “Need-Based Justice from the Perspective of Philosophy,” in: Stefan Traub and Bernhard Kittel (eds.): Need-Based Distributive Justice. An Interdisciplinary Perspective, Cham: Springer, pp. 21–59. (Link)
Miscellaneous
- Bauer, Alexander Max (2024): “Teaching Experimental Philosophy to Beginners (Part 1),” xphi.net. (Link)
- Bauer, Alexander Max (2021): “The Revolver Case Revisited,” xphi.net. (Link)
- Bauer, Alexander Max (2020): “‘Was mache ich hier überhaupt?’ Experimentelle Philosophie zwischen Lehnstuhl und Labor,” philosophie.ch and praefaktisch.de. (Link) (Link)