A forum for discussing Philosophy, Ethics, and Academia
10th Annual Workshop for Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy The 10th annual Workshop for Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy will take place in Tucson, AZ on Oct. 20-22, 2022. Submissions are due by Aug. 1, 2022. The workshop is planned to be held entirely in person unless […] Read More
Below I link to a variety of useful sources of advice to graduate students in philosophy, including prospective graduate students. As I am not aware of such collections elsewhere, I am hoping people might add to this list so folks know where to look to […] Read More
Welcome to our latest Ethical Theory and Moral Practice discussion! Our featured articles are from a symposium on Alberto G. Urquidez’s (Re-)Defining Racism: A Philosophical Analysis, with contributions from Megan Mitchell, César Cabezas, José Jorge Mendoza, George N. Fourlas, Naomi Zack, and Urquidez. To kick […] Read More
Welcome to our latest Journal of Ethics and Social Philosophy discussion! Our featured article is “All Reasons are Fundamentally for Attitudes,” by Conor McHugh and Jonathan Way. What follows is a critical précis by Keshav Singh. Please join him, our authors, and additional discussants (Hille […] Read More
Welcome to our Ethics Review Forum of Kristi A. Olson ‘s The Solidarity Solution: Principles for a Fair Income Distribution (OUP), reviewed by Tom Parr. Below, you’ll find a description of the book, along with a condensed version of Tom’s review. Kristi’s response to Tom […] Read More
The Program on Ethics and Public Life at Cornell University invites applications to the Philosophers at Risk Visiting Scholar Fellowship for the academic year of 2022-23. The visiting position is for a duration of 2–4 months, anytime during the academic year at Cornell. The fellowship […] Read More
Welcome to our discussion of Christian Barry and Garrett Cullity’s “Offsetting and Risk Imposition,” published in the most recent issue of Ethics. You can find the paper here. Elizabeth Cripp’s critical précis is immediately below. Please join the discussion!! *** Suppose you fly to the […] Read More
The Northeast Workshop to Learn About Multicultural Philosophy (NEWLAMP) is designed to equip philosophy professors with the competency to integrate modules on traditionally underrepresented areas of philosophy into their undergraduate philosophy courses. For its first edition, which will take place at Northeastern University in Boston, July 11-15, […] Read More
Here. John Martin Fischer’s talk is up first, 1/27, 7 p.m.