Sitemap - 2024 - New Work in Philosophy

Brandon Yip (Singapore Management University), "Intellectual Humility without Limits: Magnanimous humility, disagreement, and the epistemology of resistance"

Blake Hereth (Western Michigan University), "Moral Excuse to the Pacifist's Rescue"

Serhij Kiš (University of Pardubice), "Should we use legitimate fallacies? A case study of whataboutism in the discourse on the Russian-Ukrainian war”

Luke O'Sullivan (National University of Singapore), "Categories: A Study of a Concept in Western Philosophy and Political Thought"

Daniel C. Friedman (Stanford University), "Intentions and Inquiry"

Jonathan Dixon (Wake Forest University), "No Hope for Conciliationism"

Leonard Dung (Ruhr-University Bochum), "Is Superintelligence Necessarily Moral?"

Mike Gadomski (Coastal Carolina University), "Migration and the Point of Self-Determination"

Luca Hemmerich (TU Darmstadt), "Against Negativism: Why Critical Theory Should Appeal to the Good"

Amy Levine (Harvard University), “Heidegger on Anxiety and Normative Practice”

Tadhg Ó Laoghaire (Durham University), "The Middle-Income Kingdom: China and the Demands of International Distributive Justice"

David Jenkins (University of Otago), "Mono No Aware: How Conservatives Should do Change"

Ian Stoner (Saint Paul College), "Against the Supposed Obligation to Prolong the Human Species"

Martin Smith (University of Edinburgh), "Decision theory and de minimis risk" & "How to model Lexical Priority

Jonas Haeg (King’s College London), "Provocation, Self-Defense, and Protective Duties"

Teresa Marques (University of Barcelona), “How Slurs Enact Norms, and How to Retract Them”

Bradley Hillier-Smith (University of St. Andrews), "The Ethics of State Responses to Refugees"

Gabriele Badano and Alasia Nuti (University of York), "Must the Subaltern Speak Publicly? Public Reason Liberalism and the Ethics of Fighting Severe Injustice"

Alex Fisher (Cambridge University), “Emotion and Ethics in Virtual Reality”

Z Quanbeck (Princeton University), “Resolving to Believe: Kierkegaard’s Direct Doxastic Voluntarism”

Adam Kolber (Brooklyn Law School), "Punishment for the Greater Good

Kyle Scott (UCLA), “Unalienated Labor as Cooperative Self-Determination: Aristotle and Marx”

Heather Stewart (Oklahoma State University) and Lauren Freeman (University of Louisville), "Microaggressions in Medicine"

Lars Moen (University of Vienna), “The Republican Dilemma: Promoting Freedom in a Modern Society”

Tyler Porter (University of Colorado at Boulder), "Manufacturing the Illusion of Epistemic Trustworthiness"

David Thorstad (Vanderbilt University), "Inquiry Under Bounds"

Phila Msimang (Stellenbosch University), "Prescribing Race: No Blank Scripts for Using Race and Ethnicity in Health"

Rafael De Clercq (Lingnan University), "How Beauty Moves"

James Fanciullo, “Why Prevent Human Extinction?”

Julian Ratcliffe (Balliol College, University of Oxford), ‘Genealogy: A Conceptual Map’

Anna-Bella Sicilia (University of Arizona), “In defense of genuine un-forgiving”

Samuel Dishaw (UNC, Chapel Hill), "Solidarity and the Work of Moral Understanding"

Alex Worsnip (UNC Chapel Hill), "Suspiciously Convenient Beliefs and the Pathologies of (Epistemological) Ideal Theory"

Travis Quigley (University of Arizona), “Conservatism and Justified Attachment”

Paul Gomberg (UC Davis), "Anti-Racism as Communism"

Eli Benjamin Israel (Temple University), "Caring for Valid Sexual Consent"

Angela O’Sullivan and Lilith Mace (University of Glasgow), "Reverse-Engineering Risk"

Elliot Porter (University of Birmingham), "Mania, urgency, and the structure of agency"

Nicole Dular (Notre Dame of Maryland University), "Standpoint Moral Epistemology: The Epistemic Advantage Thesis"

Matthew A. Benton (Seattle Pacific University), "The Epistemology of Interpersonal Relations"

Conner Schultz (UNC, Chapel Hill), "Deliberative Control and Eliminativism About Reasons for Emotions"

Alexandre Lefebvre (University of Sydney), "Liberalism as a Way of Life"

Mikayla Kelley (University of Chicago), "Separating Action and Knowledge"

Tobias A. Wagner-Altendorf (University of Lübeck), "Progress in understanding consciousness? Easy and hard problems, and philosophical and empirical perspectives"

Amir Saemi, "Morality and Revelation in Islamic Thought and Beyond: A New Problem of Evil"

Keith Dowding (Australian National University) & Alexandra Oprea (University at Buffalo), "Manipulation in politics and public policy"

J.P. Messina (Purdue University), "Private Censorship"

W. Clark Wolf (Marquette University), "Kant’s Formula of Universal Law as a Test of Causality"

Vishnu Sridharan (UCLA), "Moral Thresholds and Aggregate Impact"

Adam Gjesdal (Heterodox Academy), "Liberalism, Polarization, and the Aggregation Problem"

Romy Eskens (Utrecht University), “Expressive Duties Are Demandable and Enforceable”

Miguel Ángel Sebastián (National Autonomous University of Mexico) & Manolo Martínez (Universitat de Barcelona), "Gradualism, Bifurcation, and Fading Qualia"

Benjamin Matheson (University of Bern), "Blameworthiness is Terminable"

Benjamin Sachs-Cobbe & Alexander Douglas (University of St. Andrews), "Meritocracy in the Political and Economic Spheres"

Susanna Siegel (Harvard University), "The Phenomenal Public"

Kyle van Oosterum (University of Oxford), "Paternalism and Exclusion"

Julia Smith (Hope College), "Philosophical Agreement and Philosophical Progress”

Guy Crain (Rose State College), “Three Shortcomings of the Trolley Method of Moral Philosophy”

Uriah Kriegel (Rice University), "Beatrice Edgell’s Myth of the Given"

Nathan Eckstrand, "Liberating Revolution: Emancipating Radical Change from the State"

Zoe Walker (Trinity College - Oxford University), "Just Kidding? Two Roles for the Concept of Joking in Political Speech"

David Friedell (Union College), "Becoming non-Jewish"

Sungwoo Um (Seoul National University), "Duty, Virtue, and Filial Love"

Tom Kaspers (University of St Andrews & University of Stirling), "The Practical Bearings of Truth as Correspondence"

Helen De Cruz (St. Louis University), "Wonderstruck: How Wonder and Awe Shape the Way We Think"

Robert Morgan (University of Leeds), "Sexualisation"

Giacomo Melis (University of Stirling) & Susana Monsó (UNED), "Are humans the only rational animals?"

Nino Kadić (King's College London), "Monadic panpsychism"

Alejandro Arango (Gonzaga University) & Adam Burgos (Bucknell University), "Neither race nor ethnicity: Latinidad as a social affordance"

Malte Hendrickx (University of Michigan), "Agentially controlled action: causal, not counterfactual"

Alisabeth Ayars (University of British Columbia), "An Explanation of the Essential Publicity of Practical Reasons"

Panagiotis Karadimas (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens), "The Epistemic Impossibility of Economic Calculation"

Christopher Register (Princeton University), "How to Explain the Importance of Persons"

Jeff Engelhardt (Dickinson College), "Nonideal Theory and Content Externalism"

Melissa Seymour Fahmy (University of Georgia), "Never Merely as a Means: Rethinking the Role and Relevance of Consent"

Eduardo Pérez-Navarro (University of Santiago de Compostela), “Friends with the Good: Moral Relativism and Moral Progress”

Kenny Easwaran (University of California, Irvine), "Bullshit Activities"

Victoria Wang & Brian Baigrie (University of Toronto), “Caring as the unacknowledged matrix of evidence-based nursing”

Annette Martín (University of Illinois Chicago), "Intersectionality without Fragmentation"

Kathleen Murphy-Hollies (University of Birmingham), "The Know-How of Virtue"

Emmanuel Ordóñez Angulo (Rutgers University & NYU), "Virtual Terrors"