Kevin C. Elliott is an Associate Professor with joint appointments in Lyman Briggs College, the Department of Fisheries & Wildlife, and the Department of Philosophy at Michigan State University. His publications include Is a Little Pollution Good for You? Incorporating Societal Values in Environmental Research (Oxford University Press, 2011) and A Tapestry of Values: An Introduction to Values in Science (Oxford University Press, 2017).

Ted Richards is the editor of Soccer and Philosophy: Beautiful Thoughts on the Beautiful Game (Open Court, 2010). He teaches Philosophy at Michigan State University.

Robin Andreasen is the Director of Research of UD ADVANCE and an Associate Professor of Linguistics and Cognitive Science at the University of Delaware.

Justin B. Biddle is an Associate Professor in the School of Public Policy at the Georgia Institute of Technology.

Robyn Bluhm is an Associate Professor with joint appointments in the Department of Philosophy and Lyman Briggs College at Michigan State University.

Matthew J. Brown is the Director of the Center for Values in Medicine, Science, and Technology and an Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Texas at Dallas.

Heather Doty is the UD ADVANCE Faculty Associate to the Provost and an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Delaware.

Heather Douglas is the Waterloo Chair of Science and Society and an Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Waterloo.

Kevin C. Elliott is an Associate Professor with joint appointments in Lyman Briggs College, the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, and the Department of Philosophy at Michigan State University.

David M. Frank is a Lecturer in the Department of Philosophy and the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Tennessee.

Joyce C. Havstad is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan.

Rebecca Kukla is a Professor of Philosophy and Senior Research Scholar at the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University.

Anya Plutynski is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Washington University in St. Louis.

Jack Powers is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Drury University.

David B. Resnik is a Bioethicist at the National Institute of Environmental Health Science in the National Institutes of Health.

Ted Richards is an Adjunct Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Waterloo.

Kent W. Staley is a Professor of Philosophy at Saint Louis University.

Roger Stanev is a Banting Postdoctoral Fellow in the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute and the Department of Philosophy at the University of Ottawa.

Jacob Stegenga is a Lecturer in History and Philosophy of Science at Cambridge University.

"provides an excellent snapshot of current thinking about inductive risk in philosophy of science." -- Zina B. Ward, Journal of Moral Philosophy

"this collection will provide a valuable point of departure for many future debates in the philosophy of cognitive science, and I would highly recommend it to anyone looking to get involved in these debates" -- Joe Dewhurst, University of Edinburgh, BJPS Review of books

"During the last two decades, the various challenges of inductive risk have been addressed by a number of philosophers of science in diverse contexts. Thus, it is fortuitous that there is now a volume available providing an overview of the status of the discussion as well as addressing hitherto unanswered questions. It provides useful reading material to classroom teachers who address all sorts of topics on science and values." -- Anna Leuschner and Anke Bueter, Science & Education

"I think the individual chapters in this volume provide a set of interesting and important case studies of non-epistemic values in science. Scientists or philosophers looking for such case studies or for a general understanding of the roles that values can play in scientific practice can benefit from reading any of the chapters in this volume. Philosophers working specifically on inductive risk and the role of values in science, though, will benefit from considering the volume as a whole. What it implicitly shows, and what Biddle and Kukla explicitly argue, is that philosophers of science talking about inductive risk have not, to this point, had a clear idea of precisely what inductive risk is. This volume can, I think, help to start that conversation." --S. Andrew Schroeder, Metascience