Here are a selection of presentations that I've given. Sorry, some are missing because I've lost the relevant files.
2011
- Systems-Oriented Social Epistemology and a Humean Approach to Testimony
- Invited Faculty Speaker at the Pitt/CMU Graduate Student Conference, Pittsburgh, PA
2010
2009
- When is information harmful?
- Delivered at the Institute for Logic and Cognition, Sun Yat-Sen University, Guangzhou, China
- Comparative statics in biological game theory: A case study in signaling
- Delivered at Carnegie Mellon University
- The epistemic benefit of transient diversity
- Delivered at University of British Columbia and the University of Alberta
- Plasticity and language: An example of the Baldwin effect?
- Joint work with Rory Smead
- Delivered at University of Wisconsin, Madison
- Tutorial: Game theory and the evolution of signaling
- See the bibliography
- Delivered to the Formal Epistemology Workshop, Pittsburgh, PA
- Modeling the DirectiveAssertion Distinction
- Delivered at the Pacific APA, Vancouver, BC
- When is information harmful?
- Delivered at the Workshop on Evolution, Game Theory, and the Social Contract, Irvine, CA
2008
- Parameter estimation and social structure
- Delivered at Philosophy of Science Association Meeting, Pittsburgh, PA
- A simulation study of journal publishing strategies
- Delivered at the Workshop on Computer Simulation in Social Epistemology, Leuven, Belgium
- Network epsitemology
- Delivered at the Formal Methods in Philosophy Workshop, Philadelphia, PA
- The Reduction of Strategic Plasticity: Evolution, Game Theory, and the Baldwin Effect
- Joint work with Rory Smead
- Delivered at Skyrmsfest: 2008 Laguna Workshop in Honor of Brian Skyrms, Laguna Beach, California.
2007
- The Epistemic Benefit of Transient Diversity
- Delivered at the Formal Epistemology Workshop, Pittsburgh, PA
2006
- The Epistemic Benefit of Transient Diversity
- Delivered at the Philosophy of Science Association Meeting, Vancouver, BC
2005
- Game Theoretic Explanations in Complex Environments
- Delivered at the North American Philosophy and Computing Conference, Corvalis, Oregon
2004
- Evolutionary Game Theory: The Evolution of Cooperation
- Evolution and Signaling Games
- Signaling and the Stag Hunt
- Delivered at the University of Konstanz, Germany

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.