Women in Philosophy: Philosophy for Pre-College Students
by Zoe Lawson
On Friday, April 19th, the Philosophy Outreach Project, POP, held the second annual Conference for Pre-College Philosophical Engagement, or CPPE, at Ball...
Black Issues in Philosophy: Black Women Philosophers Conference at the CUNY-Graduate Center
by Heather Muraviov and Taylor Tate
The Black Women Philosophers Conference took place last month on March 15th and 16th, 2019 and was hosted by...
Women in Philosophy: The Limits of Consent in Sexual Ethics
by Ellie Anderson
When it comes to sex, public discourse today revolves around consent. ‘Affirmative’ consent, ‘enthusiastic’ consent, and “Yes means yes!” movements abound. Consent...
Black Issues in Philosophy: Media Representations of Immigrants from African Countries in Italy
There is a nationwide fear of the amount of people that have been coming from African countries into Italy. This fear is caused by...
Women in Philosophy: Basic Capabilities, How Universal Are They?
This post was originally submitted to the APA Blog Undergraduate Public Philosophy contest. We are happy to publish it in the Women in Philosophy...
Tell Us How to Fix the Lack of Diversity in Philosophy Departments
by Sherri Conklin, Eric Schwitzgebel, and Nicole Hassoun.
Philosophy needs to diversify. Come join us at the Pacific Division meeting to tell us what departments...
Social Justice Does Not Always Come from the Court Room: An Interview with Sarah...
by Gregory Doukas
Sarah Deer is a professor of law at William Mitchell College in Minnesota and a proud Mvskoke woman. Her life as a...
Women in Philosophy: Report on Black Women Philosophers Conference
by Carol Moeller
The Black Women Philosophers Conference, March 15-16, 2019, at CUNY Graduate Center, sponsored by the CUNY Graduate Center, CUNY Grad Center Philosophy Program,...
On Black Pain/Black Liberation and the Rise of Fallism
by Kayum Ahmed
Fallism is an attempt to make sense of the experiences of Black people in a white, liberal university, through decolonial theories centered...
Women in Philosophy: Why Spinoza and Feminism?
by Hasana Sharp
Spinoza was generally silent on the topic of women. When he was not silent, feminists wish he had been. Nevertheless, despite Spinoza’s noxious...


