 First, experimental philosophers have been pursuing an ever more diverse array of topics. On one hand, there has been a surge of experimental research using more formal, mathematical tools, including work on causation using Bayes nets (e.g., Livengood &amp; Rose 2016). and work in formal semantics on everything from gradable adjectives to conditionals to epistemic modals (Liao &amp; Meskin 2017; Cariani &amp; Rips 2017; Khoo 2015). On the other, there has been a proliferation of work addressing core topics in the humanities, including art, religion and even questions at the intersection of experimental philosophy and the history of philosophy (De Cruz &amp; De Smedt 2016; Liao et al. 2014; Nichols 2015).