In the previous post, I considered the depersonalization of authority, and the role of judgment and deliberation, in algorithmic workplaces. To end this series,...
“Packing our message inside of existing cultural memes and humor can be viewed as a delivery method. Something like adding cherry flavor to children's...
Rida Jafar is an MA student in Philosophy at the University of Guelph. She is interested in the ethics and phenomenology of human-machine integration,...
In the collection Making More Waves (1997), Asian/American activist Helen Zia raises a question: “Where are the Asian women?” By reviewing violent crimes against...
Ingrid Robeyns is Professor of Ethics of Institutions at Utrecht University's Ethics Institute. Her research spans political philosophy and applied ethics, with a particular...
Akshay Ganesh is a high school senior whose work explores the intersection of philosophy, LLMs, education, and learning. He’s the founder of Deskpad, a...
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...
When ChatGPT first became widely available, many conversations among philosophy teachers centred on a familiar concern: plagiarism. How could we tell whether students had...
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....
Paul Butterfield is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Alfred University in New York. His primary area of research is interpersonal ethics, and particularly the...
