Yearly Archives: 2022

Did You Get the Memo? Marx, Alienation, and Office Space

Few comedies depict the banal, Kafkaesque day-to-day of working life as well as Mike Judge’s 1999 film Office Space. When teaching Marx on the...

Recently Published Book Spotlight: Antigone in the Americas

Andrés Fabián Henao Castro is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Massachusetts Boston. His research broadly seeks to rethink the relationship between...

APA Member Interview: Austin Fuller

Austin Fuller is a student of philosophy that is particularly interested in the philosophy of art and aesthetics, but is really interested in too...

Charles Mills: On Seeing and Naming the Whiteness of Philosophy

This post was originally published on The Philosopher as part of a series of essays and interviews on the life and philosophy of Charles...

Should We Embrace Nature as a God?

Can treating nature as a God be a solution to the problems of the climate crisis, or is that likely to cause even more...

Professors as Teachers: Criteria for Awarding Tenure

This post is the second of three adapted from Steven M. Cahn’s forthcoming book Professors as Teachers. In this work he suggests how departments...

The Five Lives of Raya Dunayevskaya: Sources of Intersectional Marxism

The history of women thinkers is marked by enforced obsolescence, especially once male counterparts start working in the same terrain. Think of Hypatia or...

Dig in and Look Beyond Appearances: Campus Politics Lacks Community

Katherine speaks to her old friend Nora about what political engagement on campus lacks, online politics, and helping to make our communities work.

APA Member Interview: Mike Gadomski

Mike Gadomski is a PhD candidate in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania, working in political philosophy and meta-political philosophy. Born...

Postdigital Film as Philosophy of Praxis

The Rebirth of Satire I recently received Shane Ralston’s invitation to write ‘a treatment of a single film, classic or contemporary, from any philosophical...

Incomplete Categories and Peripheries of Thought: Where is Philosophy From?

Some time since I moved to the United States, my home country, Turkey, shifted its geographic location, and so did my relation to the...

Professors as Teachers: In Defense of Tenure

This post is the first of three adapted from Steven M. Cahn’s forthcoming book Professors as Teachers. In this work, he suggests how departments...

On Finding Common Ground

So-called “affective polarization” (Iyengar & Westwood, 2015)—deep antagonism between outgroup members—is a pressing contemporary issue. Affectively polarized individuals are often incapable of cooperating, engaging...

APA Member Interview: Sophia F. Gao

Sophia F. Gao is a PhD candidate at the University of New South Wales (UNSW), Sydney, Australia, where her research is guided by philosophers...

Land Acknowledgements and Trans Philosophy: What are we Compelled to Do?

“It’s one thing to say, ‘Hey, we’re on the territory of the Mississaugas or the Anishinaabek and the Haudenosaunee.’ It’s another thing to say,...