Why Philosophers Should Care About Computational Complexity [pdf]
> <i>The purpose of this essay was to illustrate how philosophy could be enriched by taking compu-
tational complexity theory into account, much as it was enriched almost a century ago by taking
computability theory into account. In particular, I argued
that computational complexity provides
new insights into the explanatory content of Darwinism, the
nature of mathematical knowledge and
proof, computationalism, syntax versus semantics, the problem of logical omniscience, debates sur-
rounding the Turing Test and Chinese Room, the problem of induction, the foundations of quantum
mechanics, closed timelike curves, and economic rationality. </i><p>O.M.G. Yet another 	natural scientist trying to coerce philosophy to his 'way of thinking'.