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APA Member Interview, Phil Corkum
Phil Corkum is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Alberta; he previously taught at the University of Colorado, Boulder. He works on ancient...
Philosophy, Technology, and Mortality
This APA Blog series has broadly explored philosophy and technology with a throughline on the influence of technology and AI on well-being. This month’s post...
What Accountability-Seeking Protest Can Tell Us About Democracy
What is the point of political protest? The answer seems to be that it depends on the kind of protest. In different real-life cases,...
Indigenous Antif*scism
Leanne Betasamosake Simpson’s work has been crucial to our understanding of the subjective and objective transformations necessary not merely to respond to colonization but...
Science and Culture in Latin America, Alejo Stark
Most introductory philosophy of science courses begin by presenting the traditional positivist view of science as objective, descriptive, and value-free, usually as a historical...
Something Stupid Like Philosophy
I do not come from a traditional background, nor have I ever been what we might consider by conventional standards a model student. In...
Science Denial: From Post-Truth to Post-Trust
Philosophers Stephen Nadler and Lawrence Shapiro open their book When Bad Thinking Happens to Good People with a dire warning. “Something is seriously wrong,”...
The Argument for Anti-War Pacifism
This post was originally published on Kronika: Filozofski magazin and has been republished with the permission of Kronika and the author.
The basis of this...
Philosophy at the Threshold of Belonging
The idea of philosophy conjures images of old books and abstract debates. It tends to also be associated with the educated classes and privileged...
CES 2026: Wonders, Widgets, and a Few Red Flags
A few weeks ago, Las Vegas hosted my favorite show of the year: CES, the Consumer Electronics Show. Every January, I hatch elaborate plans...
