Given that Leiter has put up a kind link to Pea Soup, I thought it would be appropriate to thank him by posting something about Nietzsche. The question I have in mind is simple really; what is the first essay of On the Genealogy of […] Read More
As many of you may know, OPP hasn’t been running for awhile now. It looks like there’s now hope of reviving it or, perhaps, even starting something better. For details, see here. For now, there’s an RSS Feed that’s does essentially what OPP did, except […] Read More
We are pleased to announce that Thom Brooks has accepted our invitation to become a contributor here at PEA Soup. Thom is Reader in Political and Legal Philosophy at the University of Newcastle. He is the founding editor of the Journal of Moral Philosophy and […] Read More
Conference: Human Rights in Theory and Practice Date: Friday, October 3rd, 2008 Location: Rutgers University School of Law-Camden Description: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was adopted by the United Nations in 1948, and in recognition of the UDHR’s 60th anniversary, the Rutgers Institute for […] Read More
First things first. I want to thank Doug, Dave, Dan, and Josh for inviting me to come on as a contributor. I’m interested in connections between reasons for action and belief. For a while, I’ve been content to argue that at a certain high level […] Read More
THIS looks very interesting. The postgraduate students at St Andrews are organising an online reading group on John Broome’s brilliant Weighing Lives book. There’s even a symposium with Broome in October.
The University of Toronto’s Centre for Ethics invites applications for its Visiting Faculty Fellowships. For the academic year 2009-10, two fellowships will be awarded to outstanding scholars and teachers interested in writing and conducting research about ethics during a year in residence at the University […] Read More
Theme: The Ethics of the Family Where: Towson University, Maryland When: November 14-16, 2008 More info: http://www.rit.edu/cla/ethics/seac/conferences.html
The "recognitional view" of practical rationality – as I shall use the term – is the view that all requirements of practical rationality are justified by the fact that it is reasonable to expect one’s conforming to these requirements to lead to one’s practical reasoning’s […] Read More