A forum for discussing Philosophy, Ethics, and Academia
PEA Soup is pleased to host this discussion on Sophie Gibert’s “The Wrong of Wrongful Manipulation”, recently published in Philosophy & Public Affairs, with a critical précis by Massimo Renzo. You can find the article through open access here: https://doi.org/10.1111/papa.12247. Over to Massimo: — What […] Read More
PEA Soup is pleased to announce our next discussion will be on Sophie Gibert’s “The Wrong of Wrongful Manipulation”, recently published in Philosophy & Public Affairs, with a critical précis by Massimo Renzo. The discussion is scheduled from Wednesday March 20th until Friday March 22nd. […] Read More
PEA Soup is pleased to host a Philosophy & Public Affairs discussion on Fabian Beigang‘s “Reconciling Algorithmic Fairness Criteria”, with a précis by Kasper Lippert-Rasmussen. Open access for the article can be found here: https://doi.org/10.1111/papa.12233 We will turn things over now to Kasper: I am honored […] Read More
From the 23rd to the 25th of February, PEA Soup is pleased to host a Philosophy & Public Affairs discussion on Fabian Beigang‘s “Reconciling Algorithmic Fairness Criteria”, including a précis by Kasper Lippert-Rasmussen. Open access for the article can be found here: https://doi.org/10.1111/papa.12233 We hope you […] Read More
Welcome to our newest PEA Soup Blog Ethics discussion! This discussion focuses on Annette Martín‘s recent paper “Intersectionality without fragmentation”. To begin, we will pass things over to Katharine Jenkins for a critical précis. There are many joys to be found in doing philosophy. One of them […] Read More
From the 6th to the 7th of February, PEA Soup Blog will be hosting an Ethics discussion with Annette Martín (University of Illinois Chicago) and Katharine Jenkins (University of Glasgow) This discussion focuses on Martín’s recent paper “Intersectionality without fragmentation” , with a critical précis from […] Read More
Welcome to our newest PEA Soup Blog Ethics discussion! This discussion focuses on Elizabeth Brake‘s recent paper “How Does Stalking Wrong the Victim”. To begin, we will pass things over to Monika Betzler for a critical précis. Elizabeth Brake’s paper “How Does Stalking Wrong the […] Read More
PEA Soup is pleased to revitalize the “Soup of the Day” series (once known as “the Pebble”). The aim of this series is to host philosophical discussions of current events. For each instalment, we will invite two philosophers to offer different perspectives on a topic […] Read More
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, A Tale of Two Owens: Xiao 孝 as Trusting Others to Know Who You Are (from Philosophy East and West), […] Read More