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Trust the System: Democratic Capacities in the Algorithmic Workplace (Part II)
Picture a modern, high-tech warehouse. Here, human managers occupy a sort of fallback position: They still exist and still play a kind of supervisory...
Beyond Plagiarism: A Confucian Reflection on Teaching Philosophy with ChatGPT
When ChatGPT first became widely available, many conversations among philosophy teachers centred on a familiar concern: plagiarism. How could we tell whether students had...
2024 Eastern Division Dewey Lecture: Sixty Years of Philosophy in America
Below is the audio recording of Ernest Sosa’s John Dewey Lecture, “Sixty Years of Philosophy in America,” given at the 2024 Eastern Division Meeting....
On the Epistemic Messiness of Organizations
The world of today is often a messy place, not just because of the havoc we wreak on nature and each other, but also...
How Much Room Can We Make for Moral Innocence in Medicine?
We like innocent patients. You know, the ones who take care of their health and suffer from bad luck, not bad judgment. This type...
APA Member Interview: Paul Butterfield
Paul Butterfield is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Alfred University in New York. His primary area of research is interpersonal ethics, and particularly the...
What Can You Be Medically Gaslit About?
The term “gaslighting” can be traced back to Patrick Hamilton’s 1938 play Gas Light (adapted into films in 1940 and 1944), in which a...
Illustrating Buddhist Challenges to Western Substance Metaphysics with I <3 Huckabees’s “The Blanket Thing”
David O. Russell’s I <3 Huckabees (2004), inspired in part by the scholar of Tibetan Buddhism Robert Thurman (father of Uma Thurman), explores a...
Class, Status, and Aesthetics, Clotilde Torregrossa
In 2021, the Diversity Reading List (DRL) conducted research on the teaching provision of the top 10 UK departments. It showed that very little...
Why Is Reducing the Stigma of Psychiatric Disorder(s) So Difficult?
Psychiatric disorders, variously conceptualized, have always been a part of human life. They typically, but not always, are judged as negative differences from so-called...
