PEA Soup is pleased to reboot the Cross-Cultural Philosophy series, thanks to the work of Brad Cokelet. This thread features Sai Ying Ng‘s forthcoming paper, […] Read More
Author: Brad Cokelet
I'm an Assistant Professor at the University of Kansas and my research interests include virtue, human flourishing, moral worth, and reasons. I have growing interests in empirical psychology, early critics of Kantian ethics, and Chinese ethics.
You are invited to participate in an on-line workshop on Scanlon, Moral Motivation, and the Value of Persons (Oct. 29-30) Papers will be shared with […] Read More
We’re delighted to kick off the discussion of Alexis Elder’s article, “Conversations from Beyond the Grave? A Neo-Confucian Ethics of Chatbots of the Dead.” We […] Read More
If your loved one dies, would it be prudentially or ethically good or bad to have a chat-bot replica of them created for you to […] Read More
I am so glad to have been asked to spend time with Carey and Vitz’s paper, “Mencius, Hume, and the Virtue of Humanity: Sources of […] Read More
Are you interested in the forces that enable and shape moral development? Specifically, are you interested in the psychological and social sources of the virtue […] Read More
I greatly enjoyed reading Youngsun Back’s intriguing paper, ‘Are animals moral?: Zhu Xi and Jeong Yakyong’s views on nonhuman animals’. Back discusses the views of […] Read More
Are you interested in questions about whether non-human animals can be moral and about how answers to that bear on questions about moral status? Are […] Read More
Critical Precis of “Is Sympathy Naïve? Dai Zhen on the Use of Shu to Track Well-Being” by Justin Tiwald By Tobias A. Fuchs I am […] Read More