Owning the confusion that you honestly have in facing things is a key to philosophy. But this difficult, personally uncomfortable thing is professionally discouraged. Mark Fiocco explains why it shouldn't be.
Cody C. Dout is a graduate student at the University of Washington. His work interrogates the tacit assumptions within white-dominated philosophical literatures and aims...
The Teaching Beat of the Blog of the American Philosophical Association has two positions open.
First, we seek a Series Editor to manage the Graduate...
Steven Nadler is Vilas Research Professor and the William H. Hay II Professor of Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he is also...
In honor of Earth day, it's worth repeating how planetary injustice emerged from the Age of Exploration's narcissistic object of the globe. How to relate personally to the independent being of the world - and encounter others openly?
Addiction is, of course, an extremely serious societal problem. It has destroyed families and communities, ended millions of lives prematurely, and in some cases,...
Law is not the only way to try and control behavior. Psychological manipulation, brute force, and managerial direction are other alternatives. The complaints about...
Alexis Shotwell: Thanks so much for talking with me about your wonderful book (The Weight of Whiteness: A Feminist Engagement with Privilege, Race, and...
Katie Ebner-Landy is currently completing a PhD in Intellectual History at Queen Mary University of London, before she joins Harvard’s Society of Fellows in...
