Business Andrew Cullison | 17 Nov 2020 Should At-Home Workers Be Taxed? If at-home workers must chip in more money to the pot as a matter of fairness, surely there are others who might be similarly obligated.
Higher Education Andrew Cullison | 13 Jul 2020 ICE Ruling and Universities' Autonomy The new Immigration and Customs Enforcement rule usurps the ability of universities to define what is and is not a relevant piece of a student's academic experience.
Gorsuch, Textualism, and The Magic Lamp How did a staunchly conservative Supreme Court judge side with a sweeping win for the LGBT community? The answer lies in textualism. 17 Jun 2020 | Andrew Cullison
Economic Privilege and Prepping in a Pandemic Preparedness might be a virtue, but we all may have a moral duty not to deviate too wildly from our traditional products and past purchases in times of crisis. 18 Mar 2020 | Andrew Cullison
The Moral Case for University Closure Universities and colleges have an obligation to their faculty, staff, students, as well as the larger communities they inhabit to slow the spread of disease. 13 Mar 2020 | Andrew Cullison
The Trump/Zelensky Exchange: The "Though" Makes It Quid Pro Quo Does the transcript exonerate the president as his supporters have claimed? And what's the big deal if it doesn't? 26 Sep 2019 | Andrew Cullison
Moral Philosophy Doesn’t Need a License to Cause Harm Director Andy Cullison argues against the notion that Peter Singer and Jeff McMahan's analysis of the Anna Stubblefield case is merely offensive, rather than harmful. 4 Apr 2017 | Andrew Cullison
The Moral Hazard Hidden in Trump's Tax Returns On Saturday, The New York Times released part of Donald Trump’s 1995 tax returns that revealed over $900 million in business losses and concluded that Trump could have avoided paying any federal income taxes for 18 years, deducting up to $50 million a year from his taxable income each year. If true, Trump may have … Continue reading "The Moral Hazard Hidden in Trump’s Tax Returns" 3 Oct 2016 | Andrew Cullison
Why The U.S. Should Embrace Instant Runoff Voting Donald Trump benefitted from an electoral system that struggles with crowded candidate fields. Instant Runoff Voting could change that. 11 Aug 2016 | Andrew Cullison
Should CEOs End Salary Negotiation? New Reddit CEO, Ellen Pao, is making waves across the tech and finance industry with her recent decision to end salary negotiations for new hires. This new policy was unveiled in her interview with The Wall Street Journal yesterday as she talked about a wide range of issues related to gender in the tech industry. Pao … Continue reading "Should CEOs End Salary Negotiation?" 7 Apr 2015 | Andrew Cullison
How Not to Defend Voter Restriction Laws I was listening to this NPR story today that presented two rebuttals to the claim that voter restriction laws make it difficult for historically disenfranchised people to vote. They both strike me as bad rebuttals, and I’d like to consider them in turn. (You can listen to the story above). The first is that it claimed that activists … Continue reading "How Not to Defend Voter Restriction Laws" 31 Oct 2014 | Andrew Cullison
