Philosophy 122: Infinity introduces philosophy exclusively to first-year students. It is one of several thematic introductory courses taught in my department, where some of...
Eva Feder Kittay’s Learning from My Daughter presents an argument worth considering as notions of “anti-human” and “post-human” have gained currency. The daughter to...
Abdul Ansari is a third year PhD student at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. His research primarily lies in normative ethics, meta-ethics, and...
This blog was originally published on the Ada Lovelace Institute website. It has been reproduced under Creative Commons License CC BY 4.0 and with permission from...
The following piece was originally published in The Philosophical Salon.
The US military’s remote warfare has recklessly killed hundreds more civilians than previously disclosed, including many...
As the impacts of climate change become more emergent and costly, op-eds have attempted to answer questions of distributive justice. Recently, the most common...
Racial, Gender, and Intersectional Biases in AI
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is now an integral part of society. It is used to make high-stakes decisions, such...
University of Miami’s undergraduate philosophy club is still in its early stages of official recognition. We’re highlighting our process here, which may be helpful...
In this Forefront of Research showcase, Miguel Ángel G. Calderón discusses his Spanish language philosophy blog, Filosofía en la Red, and their biannual digital...
This series questions and complicates what ‘reporting from abroad’ can mean in a globalised world that faces interconnected and local crises alongside forces grappling...
David Elstein is Professor of Philosophy and Asian Studies at the State University of New York, New Paltz. Elstein specializes in Chinese philosophy and although...
Zachary Gartenberg is a PhD candidate in the Philosophy Department at Johns Hopkins University. His primary research interests are in early modern philosophy, metaphysics, and philosophy of...
One of the most ubiquitous and uncontroversial ideas concerning desert—both in ordinary discourse and in the philosophical literature on desert—is the idea that students...
In my experience teaching philosophy, applied ethics courses always pose unique challenges. Because applied ethics goes beyond canonical texts and involves developments in current...
I’m all too familiar with the widespread (mistaken) belief that feminist philosophy is less philosophical or should be treated as such. I have encountered...
