The Caribbean Philosophical Association’s 2024 Award Winners
The Caribbean Philosophical Association is pleased to announce the recipients of the Frantz Fanon, Nicolas Guillén, and Claudia Jones awards for contributions to philosophical...
Tough-Soft
My grandmother drank her coffee out of a teacup.
It was a ritual.
Every morning she would put a heaping spoonful of Folgers instant coffee into...
Tendayi Sithole’s Mabogo P. More: Philosophical Anthropology in Azania
Mabogo Percy More is a philosopher who describes his work as “Azanian Africana existential philosophy” (110). Born in 1946, More was one of the...
Care Exploitation in Academia
Faculty and staff are experiencing increasing demands for service in higher education, particularly for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) efforts. These demands are often...
In reciprocity, we fill our spirits as well as our bellies
Land is in the news these days, and along with claims to it, an unimaginable level of violence. So, this seems to be as...
Women in Focus: How to Integrate Underrepresented Groups in the History and Philosophy of...
Andrea Reichenberger is currently leading a research group at the University of Siegen (with members Rudolf Meer, Julia Franke-Reddig, and Jasmin Özel) that investigates...
Deloria’s God is Red and Liberationist Philosophies of Black Religion
2023 marks the fiftieth anniversary of Vine Deloria Jr.’s God is Red: A Native View of Religion, which has recently been published in a...
Against Slickness
Looking back on thirty-five years in professional philosophy, the moments worth remembering are resolutely not slick.
Edith Stein: multi-species empathy, being-toward-extinction, and collective grief
My interest in the philosophy of Edith Stein arose while I was teaching a philosophy course on death where the final third of the...
Rising Up and Living on with Catherine Walsh
Catherine E. Walsh’s Rising Up, Living On: Re-Existences, Sowings, and Decolonial Cracks (Duke UP, 2023) is, on the one hand, a report on the...