from the island, which has already hit a record high.”

As further incentive to work, Rosselló also pledged to work to extend the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) to working Puerto Ricans. For that, he will first need the support of President Trump and Congress—the very same Congress that excluded Puerto Rican residents from a new $2,000 child tax credit in the Republican tax overhaul. Mora supports the idea of incorporating an EITC in the island's tax structure, but worries that such incentives won't be nearly as effective if not paired with an increase in the supply of jobs, particularly jobs matching worker skill sets.

As well, the governor's plan seems to reveal an unfamiliarity with the actual composition of Puerto Rico's welfare rolls. The governor estimated this month thatMargaret Cavendish, Environmental Ethics, and Panpsychism Stewart Duncan 23 February 2018 Margaret Cavendish (1623-73) held a number of surprising philosophical views. These included a materialist panpsychism, and some views in what we might call environmental ethics. Panpsychism, though certainly not unheard of, is still often a surprising view. Views in environmental ethics – even just views that involve a measure of environmental concern – are unusual to find in early modern European philosophy. Cavendish held both of these surprising views. This paper examines them, and asks about their possible relationship. Section 1 briefly introduces Cavendish's panpsychism. Section 2 looks at her environmental ethics, as found in her first book, the 1653 Poems, and Fancies. With this material in place, I then ask in section 3 what the two