Welcome to what we expect will be a very interesting and productive discussion of Marcello Di Bello and Collin O’Neill’s “Profile Evidence, Fairness, and the […] Read More
Welcome to what we expect will be a very interesting and productive discussion of Marcello Di Bello and Collin O’Neill’s “Profile Evidence, Fairness, and the […] 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
Should egalitarians care about fair equality of opportunity in unjust societies? Almost everybody believes in equal opportunities (EO), that is, in a meritocratic allocation of […] Read More
The deadline to apply to the Athena in Action event at Cornell, June 16-19, 2020 has been extended until January 27th. “Athena in Action: A Networking […] 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
Catastrophes in the complex, coupled, criminal justice systems Jake Monaghan Catastrophes, like the nuclear meltdowns at Chernobyl or Three Mile Island, happen despite the various […] Read More
I loved Bill Cosby when I was growing up. I would listen to his records again and again and again. I all but memorized his […] Read More
I’m wondering if people think there are plausible cases in which a person’s life would be prudentially better if they were to turn out to […] Read More