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APA Members Interview, Edward DeLaquil
Edward DeLaquil is affiliated with the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies at NTNU—Norwegian University of Science and Technology. After completing his PhD at...
How to Partition Alberta
On October 19, 2026, Albertans will vote on whether their province should secede from Canada. Except that isn’t quite right. Albertans will vote on...
Interview with the New Co-Editor of the Gender, Sexuality, and Women in Philosophy Series
Could you tell us more about yourself? What do you think our readers should know about you?
About myself? I am a daughter, sister, friend,...
Philosophy of Forensic Science, Kathryn Petrozzo
In the past few decades, there has been a meteoric rise in fascination with forensic science. The advent of true crime podcasts, internet forums,...
Incongruity, Humor, and Morality in Song
In the 1940s and 1950s, as part of a federal pest and rodent control program, pigeons in Boston were fed corn that had been...
APA Member Interview: Michael Crawford
Michael Crawford is Beat Editor for Research/Diversity and Inclusiveness. He received his B.A. in philosophy from Furman University and his M.A. in philosophy from...
Green Shoots in the Humanities
By nearly every measure that can be reasonably assembled—undergraduate majors, tenure-track hires, departmental budgets, public attention—the humanities in the United States have been contracting...
Slacktivism in Academia: Why Strongly Worded Letters and Micro-Protests Rarely Work
Academics reason through problems, create innovative solutions, and often make the world a better place. However, sometimes, they are not the best at fashioning...
Citizens’ Accountability and Epistemic Constraints on Voting
When we think about the ideal democratic citizen, we think about someone who is not only a valuable member of the political community, but...
What Makes Leadership Effective? Balancing the Enduring Tension between Dignity Needs and Human Nature
Throughout history, leadership has shaped the fate of organizations, states, and entire civilizations. Rome cannot be understood apart from Julius Caesar, Augustus, or Nero;...
