...to stand because he was now king. It is a crucial political scene. It signified T’Challa as humble, despite being a king. He is king of his people, but he...
Welcome again to The Teaching Workshop, where your questions related to pedagogy are answered. Each post features questions submitted by readers with answers from others within the profession. Have a...
...question? Send it to PhilTeacherWorkshop@gmail.com. Question: How should we respond to increasing pressure from students to make our courses easier? Put another way: “Should philosophy classrooms get gritty?” Nathan King...
I’m pleased to announce the addition of a new member of the editorial team, Nathan Oseroff, as associate editor. Nathan is a graduate student at King’s College London where he...
...proverb: “Mwana wamambo muranda kumwe.” The king’s child, when in another kingdom, when elsewhere, is (no better than) a servant. It served as a caution against a sense of entitlement,...
...disseminated abroad. Ushahidi, the Southern Poverty Law Center’s Hate Map and Shaun King of the New York Daily News have been doing similar work by collecting incidences of hate crimes...
...a madman shoving orphans into a grinder to feed the king while cackling, “Nasty, Brutish, and Short” over and over. That is a massive disservice to a thinker whose ideas...
...role civil disobedience has to the government. In addition to reading classics on civil disobedience like Thoreau’s Civil Disobedience, Martin Luther King Jr.’s “Letter from a Birmingham Jail,” and some...
...Nathan’s primary research project at the moment is the question of how to conceive of revolution and resistance without making revolution advocate for one type of political state. Nathan received...
