Ethics in Culture Beatrice Harvey | 18 Apr 2019 Power, Pollution, and Golf Maybe golf is the most emblematic sport of the 21st century -- but that isn't necessarily a good thing.
Ethics in Culture Zachary Batt | 15 Apr 2019 The Ethics of Telling All: What’s at Stake in Memoir Writing? In memoir writing, where's the line between tell-all and telling too much?
Are Rentier Economies Ethical? How does the current capitalist system foster inequality? 9 Apr 2019 | Amy Elyse Gordon
Misogyny, ‘Purity,’ and Leggings at Notre Dame Many of our ideas about 'modesty' and 'purity' are rooted in misogyny, as recent events at the University of Notre Dame help to illustrate. 3 Apr 2019 | A.G. Holdier
Inclusion, Artistic Expression, and the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show Inclusivity and diversity in fashion has been a topic of debate -- but what is that debate centered on? 1 Apr 2019 | Rachel Robison-Greene
The Gray Area at the Intersection of Gender, Biology, and Identity in Sport The recent case of Caster Semenya has brought to the fore questions about fairness and inclusivity in women’s sport. Is testosterone testing defensible? 25 Mar 2019 | Desmonda Lawrence
Australia’s Pill Testing and Different Versions of Harm Minimization This article examines the ethical implications of measuring the purity of the ingredients drugs so recreational users can be informed about the substances. 19 Mar 2019 | Desmonda Lawrence
Military Propaganda and Empowerment in Captain Marvel Marvel's newest hit Captain Marvel was marketed with female empowerment in mind, but what about the heavy military message? 18 Mar 2019 | Beatrice Harvey
Classics in the Era of Trump Is it dangerous or productive to filter the Trump administration through the lens of classical studies? 11 Mar 2019 | Beatrice Harvey
Esquire and the Life of an American Boy Esquire's featuring of a white, male teenager as their cover story during Black History Month was just one strike against an ultimately concerning cover story. 19 Feb 2019 | Kenneth Boyd
Is J. Cole the Savior of Hip-Hop? Hip-hop has a complex relationship with old school and new school, but J. Cole might bring the genre to a more stylistically inclusive middle ground. 14 Feb 2019 | Byron Mason II
Nasty, Brutish and Online: Is Facebook Revealing a Hobbesian Dystopia? Was Thomas Hobbes right about human nature, and is Facebook proving it? 11 Feb 2019 | Desmonda Lawrence
‘Toto Forever’ and the Ethics of Sound Pollution Namibian artist Max Siedentopf's sound art installation of "Africa" by Toto is artistically intriguing but environmentally damaging. 30 Jan 2019 | A.G. Holdier
The Sound of a Stradivarius: Preserving Art Through Reproduction When it comes to the exceptional sound of a Stradivarius violin, will digitization and reproduction affect our opinion of its artistry? 25 Jan 2019 | Meredith McFadden
Examining Masculinities: Why Gillette Struck a Nerve Gillette’s foray into #MeToo activism meets with opposition. But how is its critique culturally situated? 24 Jan 2019 | Amy Elyse Gordon
The Gillette Controversy: The Best an Ad Can Be? Should Gillette be in the business of activism and is their message objectionable? 23 Jan 2019 | Rachel Robison-Greene
The Resurgence of Tarot What does the newfound popularity of tarot tell us about society? 14 Jan 2019 | Amy Elyse Gordon
The Slave Bible: Editing the Word of God In D.C.'s Museum of the Bible, there's an artifact that might change the way you think about slavery and Christianity. It's called the Slave Bible. 8 Jan 2019 | Brock Hall
New Year’s Resolutions and The Problem of Self-Promising Is breaking your New Year's resolution the same as breaking a promise? Philosophers might give us an answer. 1 Jan 2019 | A.G. Holdier
Dating and Choice in the Digital Age Online dating offers people a wider choice in partners, but also might serve to intensify bias. 18 Dec 2018 | Amy Elyse Gordon
Do White People Appreciate Hip-Hop Or Do They Appropriate It? Is hip-hop's popularity a function of appreciation or appropriation? And where should we draw the line? 14 Dec 2018 | Byron Mason II
Making a Murderer, Brain Fingerprinting, and the Ownership of Thoughts Netflix's Making a Murderer sometimes uses questionable practices to tell true crime stories. Among these methods is "brain fingerprinting." 13 Dec 2018 | Rachel Robison-Greene
