University of Haifa: B.A., 1975; Philosophy, Economics.
University of Haifa: M.A. (with highest honors), 1977; Philosophy.
The University of Chicago: Ph.D.(with honors), 1981; Philosophy.

Academic ranks 

Lecturer, Department of Philosophy, University of Haifa, 1981-1984
Senior Lecturer, Department of Philosophy, University of Haifa, 1984-1988
Associate Professor, Department of Philosophy, University of Haifa, 1988-1992
Professor of Philosophy, Department of Philosophy, University of Haifa, 1992-

Offices in university academic administration

Chairperson, Department of Philosophy, University of Haifa, 1986-1988
Chairperson, Humanity Division, Oranim - School of Education, 1991-1994
Dean, Academic Division, Oranim - School of Education, 1993-1994
Dean of Research, University of Haifa, 1995-2000
Chairperson, University of Haifa Press, 1995-2000
Chairperson, Academic Channel, 1999-
Rector, University of Haifa, 2000-2004
President, University of Haifa, 2004-
Chairperson, Association of University Heads, Israel, 2009-2010

Scholarly activities outside the university

A referee for the following Publishing Houses:
Cambridge University Press, MIT Press, Oxford University Press, Polity Press; University of California Press, University of Haifa Press, University of Pittsburgh Press,  Zemora-Bitan Publishing House.

A referee for the following journals:
Applied Psychology; Behavioral and Brain Sciences; The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science; Chinese Journal of Communication; Cognition and Emotion; Computers in Human Behavior; Consciousness and Emotions; Dialectica; Emotion Review; Erkenntnis; Inquiry; Iyyun; Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences; Journal of Sociology; Journal for the Theory of Social Behavior; Journal of Pragmatics; Journal of Social Philosophy; Journal of Social and Personal Relationships; Mind; Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews; New Ideas in Psychology; Personal Relationships; Philosophia;  Philosophical Papers; Philosophical Explorations; Philosophical Psychology; Philosophical Quarterly; Philosophy & Phenomenological Research; Philosophy of Science; Pragmatics & Cognition; Religion, Review of General Psychology; Sexualities: A Journal of Culture and Society; The Southern Journal of Philosophy; Teaching and Teacher Education;  The Sociological Quarterly; Theory & Psychology.

Evaluator: European Union Fifth and Sixth Research Frameworks, Israel Science Foundation, Swiss National Science Foundation.

Chairperson, Committee for electing Israel Prize in Philosophy, 2000.

Active participation in scholarly conferences

The Society for Philosophy and Psychology, The University of Chicago, USA, 1981: "The Status of Cognitive Activities in the Ecological Approach to Perception."
Israeli Association for Philosophy, Technion, Israel, 1982: "Describing the Psychological Reality."
Israeli Association for Philosophy, Bar-Ilan University, Israel, 1983: "The Moral Subject and Object."
Israeli Association for Philosophy, Hebrew University, Israel, 1984: "Schemata and Inferences."
International Wittgenstein Symposium, Kirchberg, Austria, 1984: "The Description of Mental States."
Israeli Association for Philosophy, University of Haifa, Israel, 1985: "Berkeley's Notion of 'Suggestion'."
International Bicentennial Conference on the Philosophy of Thomas Reid, University of Aberdeen, Scotland, 1985: "Is There any Conflict Between Reid's Theory of Ideas and his Sensation-Perception Distinction."
Fourth International Conference on Event Perception and Action, Trieste, Italy, 1987: "Direct Epistemic Perception."
Israeli Association for Philosophy, Technion, Israel, 1988: "Emotions and Morality."
Symposium on Philosophy and the Emotions, Rochester Institute of Technology, USA, 1989: "Emotional and Moral Evaluations."
Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology, New Orleans, USA, 1989: "Can We Remember Our Pains?"
International Conference on Event Perception and Action, Miami University, USA, 1989: "Perceptual Learning: Two Paradigms."
Symposium on Epistemology in the Social Sciences, University of Southern California, USA, 1989, "The Growth of Knowledge."
Israeli Association for Philosophy, Bar-Ilan University, Israel, 1990, "Anger and Hate."
Analysis 50, Cambridge University, 1990, England, "Why Did Psammenitus not Pity his Son?"
International Conference on Education Against Hate, University of Haifa, Israel, 1990, "What is Wrong with Hatred?"
Spinoza by 2000: The Jerusalem Conferences, The Jerusalem Spinoza Institute, Jerusalem, Israel, 1991, "Emotions and Mutability: A Spinozistic Account."
World Conference on Philosophy, Nairobi, Kenya, 1991, "Envy and Inequality."
International Society of Value Inquiry, Nairobi, Kenya, 1991, "The Virtue of Modesty."
Israeli Association for Psychology, Hebrew University, Israel, 1991:
(a) "Envy and Reducing Social Gaps";
(b) "Emotions and Morality";
(c) "The Direct and Indirect Approaches to Perception."
Israeli Society for Sex Therapy, Jerusalem, Israel, 1991: "Romantic Love and Sexual Attraction."
Second International Meeting of the Pittsburgh Fellowship, Athens, Greece, 1992: "Variables of Emotional Intensity."
International Society for Research on Emotions, Pittsburgh, USA, 1992: "Emotions: A Philosophical Perspective."
First European Congress for Analytic Philosophy, Provence, France, 1993: "Envy and Inequality."
The International Society for Value Inquiry, Helsinki, Finland, 1993: "Pleasure-In-Others'-Misfortunes and Envy."
Tenth International Social Philosophy Conference, Helsinki, Finland, 1993: "Emotional Intensity."
International Society for Research on Emotions, Cambridge, England, 1994: "Pleasure-In-Others'-Misfortunes."
Ontario Philosophical Society Conference, York University, Canada, 1994: "Emotional Intensity."
The American Philosophical Association, Pacific Division, San Francisco, USA, 1995: "Appraisal Theories of Emotions."
Ontario Society for the Study of Argumentation, Brock University, Canada, 1995: "Emotions and Argumentation."
Canadian Society for the Study of Practical Ethics, Universite du Quebec a Montreal, Canada, 1995: "Emotions and Morality."
Athens-Pittsburgh Symposium in the History & Philosophy of Science & Technology, Delphi, Greece, 1996:"Animals’ Emotions."
European Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Barcelona, Spain, 1996: "Emotional Intensity."
International Society for Research on Emotions, Toronto, Canada, 1996: "Emotions and Imagination."
XXVI International Congress of Psychology, Montreal, Canada, 1996: "Variables of Emotional Intensity."
Fourth International Conference on Persons, Prague, 1997: "Emotions and Personhood"
An International Research Workshop, Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel, 1998:"Emotions and Values."
International Symposium on Explanation, University of Haifa, Israel, 1998: "Explanation of Emotions."
International Conference on Moral Responsibility and Ontology, Woudschoten Conference Centre, The Netherlands, 1998, "Emotions, Responsibility and Ontology."
Israeli Association for Philosophy, Tel-Aviv University, Israel, 1998: "Emotions and Morality."
International Reid Symposium, University of Aberdeen, Scotland, 1998, "Reid on the Emotions."
International Society for Research on Emotions, University of Wuerzburg, Germany, 1998, "Emotions and Morality."
The International Society for the Study of European Ideas, University of Haifa, Israel, 1998, "Emotions and Rationality: Tradition and Innovation."
International School of Biocybernetics, Italy, 1998, “The Nature of Typical Emotions"; and "Determinants of Emotional Intensity."
American Philosophical Association, New Orleans, USA, 1999, "Hestevold on Pity."
European Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Warwick, England, 1999, "I Only Have Eyes for You."
Israeli Association for Philosophy, Ben-Gurion University, Israel, 2000: Panel discussion on my book "Straight from the Heart: Emotions in Everyday Life."
A lecture entitled "Emotional Intelligence: The Conceptual Issue," was given in the following conferences: International Conference on Psychology, University of Haifa, 2000; International Social Philosophy Conference, Waterloo, Canada, 2000; International Conference on Teaching Philosophy, Milwaukee, USA, 2000; International Conference on the Study of Emotion in Organizational Settings, Toronto, Canada, 2000; International Society for Research on Emotions, Quebec City, Canada, 2000.
Leventis Conference on Rivalrous Emotions in Ancient Greece, University of Edinburgh, Scotland, 2001, "Aristotle on Emotions Toward the Fortune of Others."
Philosophy and the Emotions, University of Manchester, England, 2001, "The Logic of Emotions."
The April Fools’ Day Workshop on Computational Humor, Trento, Italy, 2002,"Humor in Online Romantic Relationships."
International Society for Research on Emotions, Cuenca, Spain, 2002, "Happiness in Cyberspace."
ETHICOMP 2002, Lisbon, Portugal, 2002,"Emotions on the Net."
A lecture entitled "The Paradoxical Nature of Online Affairs" was given in the following conferences: European Society for Philosophy & Psychology Congress, Torino, Italy, 2003; Visions of the Human in Cyberculture, Cyberspace & Science Fiction, Prague, 2003; International Congress of Philosophy, Istanbul, Turkey, 2003; An International Conference on "Computer Networks and Social Networks," University of Haifa, 2003.
An International Conference on "Emotional Intelligence: Knowns & Unknowns," Educational Testing Service, Princeton, USA, 2003, "Emotional Intelligence Online."
Mardi Gras Symposium on "Theoretical and Applied Ethics," Louisiana State University, 2004, "Chatting is sometimes cheating."
Emotion Pictures Symposium, Antwerp, 2005, "Love Online: The Challenge of Romantic Relationships."
Media Ecology Association, Fordham University, 2005: "Online Romantic Relationships."
Humane Research Group, King's College, London, 2005: "Emotion as a mental mode."
International Society for Research on Emotions, University of Bari, Italy, 2005, "Idealized Love."
Humane Research Group, Vienna, 2006, "Ethics and Emotions in Computer-Mediated Romantic Relationships."
Humane Research Group, University of Haifa, 2007, "The Thing Called Emotion."
European Society for Philosophy and Psychology, University of Geneva, 2007, "Hating the One You Love."
HUMAINE Summer School, University of Manchester, 2007, "Love, marriage, and modern technology."
500 Years of Philosophy in Lithuania, Vilnius University, 2007, "The Uniqueness of the Beloved: Reflections upon Levinas' View."
Institute of Philosophy and Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague, 2008, "Emotions and Intentionality."
Conference on Speech, Privacy, and the Internet, University of Chicago, 2008, “Privacy and the Internet” (declined).
Workshop on ethics and emotions, University of Salamanca, , 2010, “Morality and Romantic Compromises,” (read in my absence).
Third European Conference on Emotion, University of Lille, 2010, “Romantic Compromises.”
Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin, 2010, “Anger, Hate and Rage: Basic Characteristics.”
Biannual Conference of the International Association for Relationship Research, The Interdisciplinary Center, Herzliya, 2010, “Should We Compromise in Love?”
International Conference, Center for Ethics & Value Inquiry, Ghent University, 2010, “Emotions and Responsibility in Romantic Love.”
European Conference of Analytic Philosophy, San Raffaele University, 2011, “Romantic compromises: To give up the possible, to live with the present.” (the lecture was also given at Interactivist Summer Institute, University of the Aegean, 2011)
University of Saint Paul, Ottawa, 2011, Conference on Religion, Philosophy and Economics, “"Love, Religion, and Commercial Transactions.”

Scholarships, awards, research grants.

University of Haifa: Tuition Awards (1976, 1975, 1974, 1973)
Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdient: Scholarship for studying at the Goethe-Institute in Germany (1976)
University of Haifa: M.A. Degree awarded with Highest Honors (1977)
University of Haifa: The Rector's Award for the most outstanding M.A. Thesis (1978)
Fulbright-Hays Foreign Student Travel Award (1978)
H.L. Weiler Fellowship (1978) University of Haifa: Scholarships for studying abroad (1979, 1978).
The University of Chicago: Visiting Committee University Unendowed (1979)
The University of Chicago: Tuition Awards (1980, 1979)
Ethics: Student Essay Competition, runner-up (1980)
Rothschild Fellowship, Rothschild Foundation (1980)
Allon Fellowship, Israeli Council For Higher Education (1981-1984)
Center for Philosophy of Science, University of Pittsburgh, Visiting Fellow (1989)
Center for Interdisciplinary Research, Bielefeld University, Visiting Fellow (1989)
Center for Applied Cognitive Science, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, Visiting Scholar (1994-1995)
Research Grant, The National Science Foundation (1999), "Emotions and Rationality."
Research Grant, The National Science Foundation (2001), "Emotions and Reason."
Research Grant, The European Union (2004-2007), Network of Excellence Project, "Emotion-Sensitive Systems."
The Media Ecology Association's 2005 Erving Goffman Award for Outstanding Scholarship in the Ecology of Social Interaction (granted to Love Online: Emotions on the Internet).
The Resource Center for Cyberculture Studies, Love Online: Emotions on the Internet, was selected as the book of the month for April 2006.
Research Grant, The National Science Foundation (2008). "The Neural Mechanism Underlying Fortune-of-Others Emotions: An fMRI Study."
Research Grant, Ministry of Health, (2009). “The neural mechanism underlying difficulties in understanding of fortune-of-others emotions in Asperger syndrome and high functioning autism: an fMRI study.”

II. PUBLICATIONS

Ph.D. Dissertation

Perception as a Cognitive System (1981). Adviser: Professor Stephen Toulmin.

Books

Die Logik der Gef?hle: Kritik der emotionalen Intelligenz (Frankfurt: Suhrkamp, 2009). (This is an abridged and revised German version of The Subtlety of Emotions).

In the Name of Love: Romantic Ideology and its Victims (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008). (With R. Goussinsky). Hebrew version is published by Zemora-Bitan, 2008

Love Online: Emotions on the Internet (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004).
The modified Hebrew version published by Zemora-Bitan, 2004. The book is being translated into Polish (2005), Korean (2006), Chinese, and Bulgarian.

The Subtlety of Emotions (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2000).
This book has been adapted and modified for its Hebrew version; in Hebrew it has been published in two books: Straight from the Heart: Emotions in Everyday Life (1998) and The Secrecy of Emotions (2001); both books are published by Zemora-Bitan (Tel-Aviv).

The Perceptual System: A Philosophical and Psychological Perspective (New York: Peter Lang, 1993).
This book has been adapted and modified for its Hebrew version: Mind (Haifa: Haifa University Press and Zemora-Bitan, 1996).

Aristotle's On the Soul (Tel-Aviv: Hakibbutz Hammeuhad, 1989), (Hebrew).

Edited Books

Good Gossip (Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 1994).
A somewhat different Hebrew version was published by Hakibbutz Hameuhad (Tel-Aviv, 1993). The English version is edited with Robert Goodman, the Hebrew version with Avinoam Ben-Ze'ev.

Books in preparation

Romantic Compromises

Articles

1. “The Comparative Personal Concern in Pleasure-In-Others-Misfortune,” in W. W. van Dijk and J. W. Ouwerkerk (Eds.), Schadenfreude: Understanding Pleasure at the Misfortune of Others (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, forthcoming).
2. “Philosophy of Love,” and “Emotions,” entries in Encyclopedia of Philosophy and the Social Sciences (Sage: forthcoming).
3. “The Nature and Morality of Romantic Compromises,” in C. Bagnoli (Ed.), Morality and the Emotions. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011), 95-114.
4. Dvash, J, G. Gilam, A. Ben-Ze’ev, T. Hendler, & S. G. Shamay-Tsoory, “The envious brain: the neural basis of social comparison,” Human Brain Mapping (March, 2010).
5. "Emotions: Concepts and Definitions." in The Human Handbook on Emotions. (Springer, 2010) (With R. Cowie, and N. Sussman).
6. "Love In Times of Increased Longevity". in R. Brinzanik & T. H?lswitt  (Eds.), Will We Live Forever? Conversations about The Future of Humans and Technology. (Frankfurt: Suhrkamp, 2010).
7. "That Thing Called Emotion: On the Nature of Emotional Experiences," in P. Goldie (Ed.), Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Emotion(Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2010).
8. "Jealousy and Romantic Love," in S. Hart and M. Legerstee (Eds.), Handbook of Jealousy:  Theories, Principles, and Multidisciplinary Approaches (Wiley-Blackwell, 2010).
9. "Modern Society and the Realm of Romantic Possibilities."  In T. Dumova (Ed.), Handbook of Research on Social Interaction Technologies and Collaboration Software: Concepts and Trends. (IGI Global, 2009).
10. "Schadenfreude," in Oxford Companion to the Affective Sciences (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009).
11. "Intellectual Autobiography," Philosophia, 36 (2008), 255-276.
12. "Hating the One we Love," Philosophia, 36 (2008), 277-283.
13. “Detattachment: The Unique Nature of Online Romantic Relationships,” in Y. Amichai-Hamburger (Ed.), The Social Net: The Social Psychology of the Internet (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005), pp. 115-138.
14. Ben-Ze'ev, A. and Revhon, N., "Emotional Complexity in Everyday Life," Social Science Information, 43 (2004), 581-589.
15.  “Emotions Are Not Mere Judgments,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, 68 (2004), 452-459.
16.  “Flirting On and Offline,” Convergence, 10 (2004), 4-42.
17.  “Emotions as a Subtle Mental Mode,” in R. Solomon (Ed.) Thinking about Feeling: Contemporary Philosophers on Emotion (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004), 250-268.
18. “‘Emotionally, You’re an Idiot’: Review of The Science and Myth of Emotional Intelligence,” Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 7 (2003), 282-283.
19.  “Privacy, Emotional Closeness, and Openness in Cyberspace,” Computers in Human Behavior, 19 (2003), 451-467.
20.  “Perceptual Objects may have Nonphysical Properties,” Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 26 (2003),   22-23.
21. “Appraising Appraisal Theories,” American Journal of Psychology, 116 (2003), 318-325.
22.  “The Logic of Emotions,” Philosophy, Supplement: 52, 147-162; A. Hatzimoysis (Ed.), Philosophy and the Emotions (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003).
23. “Aristotle on Emotions toward the Fortune of Others,” in D. Konstan and N. K. Rutter (Eds.), Envy, Spite, and Jealousy: The Rivalrous Emotions in Ancient Greece (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2003), 99-121.
24. Austerlitz, N., Aravot, I., and Ben-Ze'ev A.: “Emotional Phenomena and the Student-Instructor Relationships,” Landscape and Urban Planning, 60 (2002), 105-115.
25.  “Intentionality and Feelings in Theories of Emotion,” Consciousness & Emotion, 3 (2002), 263-271.
26. “Emotions Are Not Feelings,” Consciousness & Emotion, 3 (2002), 81-89.
27.  “Are Envy, Anger, and Resentment Moral Emotions? Philosophical Explorations, 5 (2002), 148-153.
28.  “Emotional Intelligence: The Conceptual Issue,” in N. Ashkanasy, Zerbe & Harteland (Eds.), Emotions in the Workplace (New York: M.E. Sharpe, 2002), 164-183.
29. “Pr?cis of The Subtlety of Emotions,” Pyscoloquy, 12 (2001).
30.  “Describing the Emotions,” in G. Hon and S. S. Rakover (Eds.), Explanation: Theoretical Approaches and Applications (Dordrecht: Kluwer, 2001), 167-184.
31. “Is the Virtuous Person a Thinking Person or a Sensitive Person?,” in Y. Iram, et al. (Eds.), Crossroads: Values and Education in Israeli Society (Jerusalem: Ministry of Education, 2001), 156-189. (Hebrew)
32.  “Are Emotions So Simple?” Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 23 (2000), 194.
33. “I Only Have Eyes for You: The Partiality of Positive Emotions,” Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 30 (2000), 341-351.
34. “Review of Griffiths’ Book ‘What Emotions Really Are’” The European Legacy, 5 (2000), 267-269.
35. “Reid on the Emotions,” Reid’s Studies, 3 (2000), 29-41.
36. “The Rationality and Functionality of Emotions,” The European Legacy, 5 (2000), 49-63.
37.  “Emotions and Responsibility,” in T. van den Beld (Ed.), Moral Responsibility and Ontology (Dordrecht: Kluwer, 2000), 219-231.
38. “Tolerance and Emotions,” in R. Cohen-Almagor (Ed.), Challenges to Democracy (London: Ashgate, 2000), 79-88.
39. “Regret: The Past Is Not Dead,” Dvarim, 2 (1999), 72-81 (Hebrew).
40. "Emotions and Change: A Spinozistic Account," In Y. Yuval (Ed.), Desire and Affect: Spinoza as Psychologist (New York: Little Room Press, 1999), 139-154.
41. “The Meaning of Life: The Emotional Aspect,” in A. Kasher (Ed.), The Meaning of Life (Tel-Aviv: Hakibbutz Hammeuhad, 1999), 278-289 (Hebrew).
42. “The Emotional Aspects of the Path to Peace,” in J. Ginat & O. Winckler (Ed.), The Jordanian-Palestinian-Israeli Triangle: Smoothing the Path to Peace (Brighton: Sussex Academic Press, 1998), 99-106.
43. “The Nature of Hatred,” in Av. Ben-Ze’ev (Ed.). Hatred (Tel-Aviv: Zemora-Bitan, 1997), (Hebrew), 15-29.
44.  “The Affective Realm,” New Ideas in Psychology, 15 (1997), 247-259.
45. “Emotions and Morality,” Journal for Value Inquiry, 31 (1997), 195-212.
46. "Romantic Love and Sexual Attraction," Philosophia, 25 (1997), 3-32.
47. "Appraisal Theories of Emotions," Journal of Philosophical Research, 22 (1997), 129-143.
48. Ben-Ze'ev, A.  & Oatley, K.  "The Intentional and Social Nature of Human Emotions: Reconsideration of the Distinctions between Basic and Non-Basic Emotions," Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 26, (1996), 81-94.
49. "Emotional Intensity," Theory & Psychology, 6 (1996), 509-532. A somewhat revised version, “Determinants of Emotional Intensity is published in A. Kaszniak (Ed.), Emotions, Qualia, and Consciousness (Singapore: World Scientific, 2001), 59-74.
50. Ben-Ze'ev, A. & Oatley, K. "The Development of Social Emotions and a Constructor Agent," Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 19 (1996), 124-125.
51. "The Alternative to the Storehouse Metaphor," Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 19, (1996), 192-193.
52. "Emotions and Argumentation," Informal Logic, 17 (1995), 1-11.
53. "Typical Emotions," in W. O'Donohue and R. Kitchener (Eds.), Philosophy of Psychology (London: Sage, 1996), 228-243; A revised version, “The Nature of Typical Emotions,” is published in A. Kaszniak (Ed.), Emotions, Qualia, and Consciousness (Singapore: World Scientific, 2001), 42-58.
54. "Envy and Jealousy," Dictionnaire de Philosophie Morale (Paris: Presses Universitaires de France, 1996), (French).
55. "Explaining Cognitive Progress," In R. F. Goodman and W. R. Fisher (Eds.), Rethinking Knowledge: Reflections across the Disciplines (Albany: SUNY, 1995), 41-56.
56. "Emotions and "Philosophy of Psychology," in Encyclopedia Hebraica, (Tel-Aviv: Sifriat Poalim, 1995) (Hebrew).
57. "Pity and Compassion," In A. Kasher and A. Nemder (Eds.), Virtues and Emotions (Ramat-Gan: Hoshen Lamishpat, 1995), 31-47, (Hebrew).
58. "Gossip, Emotions, and Morality," Iyyun, 43 (1994), 417-426, (Hebrew).
59. "Understanding Emotions: A review of Lazarus' Emotion and Adaptation, and Oatley's Best Laid Schemes," History of European Ideas, 18 (1994), 97-100. 
60. "The Vindication of Gossip," in R. Goodman and A. Ben-Ze'ev (Eds.), Good Gossip (Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 1994), 11-24. A somewhat revised version appears in J. Portmann (Ed.), In Defense of Sin (New York: St. Martin’s, 2001), 199-220.
61. "Emotions, Morality, and Religion," in D. Statman and A. Sagi (Eds.), Studies in Ethics and Religion (Ramat Gan: Bar-Ilan University Press, 1993), 11-22, (Hebrew).
62. "The Virtue of Modesty," American Philosophical Quarterly, 30 (1993), 235-246.
63. "Envy and Pity," International Philosophical Quarterly, 33, (1993), 3-19.
64. "You Always Hurt the One You Love," Journal of Value Inquiry, 27 (1993), 487-495.
65. "Another Look at Pleasure-in-Others'-Misfortune," Iyyun, 42 (1993), 431-440.
66. "Envy and Inequality," Journal of Philosophy, 89 (1992), 551-581.
67. "Problems with Explaining the Perceptual Environment," The Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 15 (1992), 30-31.
68. "Anger and Hate," Journal of Social Philosophy, 23 (1992), 85-110. 
69. "Emotional and Moral Evaluations," Metaphilosophy, 23 (1992), 214-229. 
70. "Pleasure-in-Others'-Misfortune," Iyyun, 41 (1992), 41-61.
71. "Cognitive Development: Two Paradigms," in H. G. Geissler, S. W. Link, and J. T. Townsend (Eds.) Cognition, Information Processing and Psychophysics: Basic Issues (Hillsdale: Erlbaum, 1992), 67-90. 
72. "Seeing our Seeing and Knowing our Knowing," Man and World, 24 (1991), 89-92. 
73. "The Nature of Prejudices," in Av. Ben-Ze'ev et al (Eds.) Prejudices (Tel-Aviv: Hakibbutz Hammeuhad, 1991), 16-32 (Hebrew).
74. "Envy and Jealousy," Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 20 (1990), 487-516. 
75. "Describing the Emotions," Philosophical Psychology, 3 (1990), 305-317. 
76. "Conscious and Unconscious States," Philosophical Studies, 32 (Ireland), (1990), 44-62.
77. "Why Did Psammenitus not Pity his Son?," Analysis, 50 (1990), 118-126. 
78. "Reid and the Cartesian Framework," Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 26 (1990), 38-47. 
79. "Explaining the Subject-Object Relation in Perception," Social Research, 56 (1989), 511-543. 
80. "Reexamining Berkeley's Notion of Suggestion," Conceptus, 23 (1989), 21-30. 
81. "The Relational Nature of Cognition," International Studies in Philosophy, 21 (1989), 1-12.
82. "Reid's Opposition to the Theory of Ideas," in M. Dalgarno and E. Matthews (Eds.), The Philosophy of Thomas Reid (Dordrecht: Kluwer, 1989), 91-101. 
83. "The Schema Paradigm in Perception," Journal of Mind and Behavior, 9 (1988), 487-513.
84. "Can Nonpure Perception be Direct?" Philosophical Quarterly, 38 (1988), 315-325. 
85. "Values and Reality in the Kibbutz," in D. Zait (ed.), Together: The Kibbutz Today (Jerusalem: Ma`alot, 1988), 23-47, (Hebrew). 
86. "The Nature of Emotions," Philosophical Studies, 52 (1987), 393-409. 
87. "A Critique of the Inferential Paradigm in Perception," Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 17 (1987), 243-263. 
88. "Making Mental Properties More Natural," The Monist, 69 (1986), 434-446.
89. "Two Approaches to Memory," Philosophical Investigations, 9 (1986), 288-301. 
90. "Lewis Predicament Regarding the Given," The New Scholasticism, 60 (1986), 366-374.
91. "Reid's Direct Approach to Perception," Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, 17 (1986), 99-114. 
92. "Aristotle, Final Cause, and the Intentional Stance," Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 8 (1985), 758-759. 
93. "From 'Camp' to 'Home': The Development of the Kibbutz," The Kibbutz, 11 (1985), 101-115, (Hebrew). 
94. "The Description of Mental States," in R.M. Chisholm et al. (Eds.), Philosophy of Mind: Proceedings of the 9th International Wittgenstein-Symposium (Wien: HPT, 1985), 281-284.
95. "The Passivity Assumption of the Sensation-Perception Distinction," British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, 35 (1984), 327-343. 
96. "What is a Perceptual Mistake?" Journal of Mind and Behavior, 5 (1984), 261-278. 
97. "Two Concepts of the Given," Dialogos, 19 (1984), 159-164. 
98. "Aristotle on Perceptual Truth and Falsity," Apeiron, 18 (1984), 118-125. 
99. "The Moral Subject and Object," Iyyun, 33 (1984), 480-497, (Hebrew). 
100. Ben-Ze'ev, A. & Strauss, M. "The Dualistic Approach to Perception," Man and World, 17 (1984), 3-18. 
101. "The Kantian Revolution in Perception," Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 14 (1984), 69-84. 
102. "Psychological Categorization," Methodology and Science, 16 (1983), 243-256. 
103. "Toward a Different Approach to Perception," International Philosophical Quarterly, 23 (1983), 45-64. 
104. "Perceptual Mistakes," Philosophical Inquiry, 5 (1983), 145-153. 
105. "Who is a Rational Agent?," Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 12 (1982), 647-661. 
106. "J.J. Gibson and the Ecological Approach to Perception," Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, 12 (1981), 107-139. 
107.   G.E. Moore and the Relation between Intrinsic Value and Human Activity," Journal of Value Inquiry, 15 (1981), 69-78.
108. "The Analytic, Synthetic and A Priori," Scientia, 144 (1979), 481-493.