The previous post in this series looked at how Elon Musk’s attempt to transform X (formerly Twitter) into a digital town square—grounded in absolute free speech—ironically...
Which non-living philosopher do you identify with most? This question was posed to professional philosophers on the 2020 PhilPapers survey of philosophers (“For which...
Pragmatism can solve journalism's truth problem
This post was originally published by the Institute of Art and Ideas and is republished here with permission as part of...
Below is the audio recording of Richard Arneson’s presidential address, “Individual Well-Being and Social Justice,” given at the 2019 Pacific Division Meeting. The full...
Welcome to the APA Mini-Series Blog organized by the APA Committee on Professional Rights and Academic Freedom, formerly, the Committee on the Professional Rights of Philosophers. We...
Sam is a first-year PhD candidate in Boston University's joint program in Philosophy and Classical Studies. He works primarily on Plato's moral psychology, but is...
Coming to know your neighbors is patient, quiet, thoughtful work that can end up being domestic, fun, and comforting. We are the stitchers of a collective quilt, the squares of which are patches of our contiguous living.
Imagine a protest. What do you see?
Perhaps you imagined a demonstration: people marching, carrying hand-painted signs, singing songs, or chanting slogans. (“We are the...
Most philosophy teachers we know have adopted strikingly defensive positions on AI use in their classes. One faction—call them Luddites—rejects these novel “labor-saving” technologies...
In Fall 2023 and again in Spring 2025, I taught Texas State University’s graduate-level Social and Political Philosophy course. My aim was to design...
How do our struggles to produce more rigorous ideas about liberation and decolonization relate to a variety of struggles across Abya Yala to produce...
