COVID-19 Rachel Robison-Greene | 24 Sep 2020 The Continued Saga of Education During COVID-19 How can we design an educational model in our current circumstances that might serve everyone's needs from children to parents to teachers?
Criminal Justice Benjamin Rossi | 11 Sep 2020 Under Discussion: Right to Riot? Can looting and vandalism ever be considered a justified response to oppression? Does it effectively communicate a message of resistance?
Under Discussion: Law and Order as Suppression and Oppression The "law and order" slogan is nothing more than a wish return to the status quo that is fundamentally opposed to the project of racial justice. 10 Sep 2020 | Meredith McFadden
Under Discussion: Law and Order, Human Nature, and Substantive Justice What function is the law supposed to serve and why is that aim sometimes at odds with justice? 10 Sep 2020 | Rachel Robison-Greene
Kyle Rittenhouse and the Legal/Moral Limits of Self-Defense Depictions of Rittenhouse as a brave patriot standing his ground and acting in self-defense are doing legal and moral harm. 8 Sep 2020 | Meredith McFadden
Stereotyping and Statistical Generalization Painting with broad strokes? All the facts and figures in the world can't tell you about a single individual's lived experience. 2 Sep 2020 | Marshall Bierson
Wildfires and Prison Labor: Crisis Continues to Expose Systemic Inequity Upon what theory of punishment do the incarcerated not deserve protection from exploitation? 26 Aug 2020 | Meredith McFadden
Essential Work, Education, and Human Values What characteristics are unique to essential work and essential workers? What educational roles can we not live without? 24 Aug 2020 | Rachel Robison-Greene
The "Wall of Moms" and Manipulating Implicit Bias Media narratives regarding the "Wall of Moms" protests in Portland have a lot to say about implicit bias and the responsibilities of white allyship. 14 Aug 2020 | Meredith McFadden
Reflections of a Teacher during the COVID-19 Pandemic Policy decisions and institutional design have a lot to say about the value we place on education and the components we deem necessary for its delivery. 10 Aug 2020 | Rachel Robison-Greene
Moral Distinctions between Crisis Capitalizers What characteristics might reveal the difference between profiting during a crisis and profiting off of one? 4 Aug 2020 | Kiara Goodwine
Back to School: America’s Uncontrolled and Unethical Experiment Public officials have described the return to classrooms as an "experiment," but this description fails to appreciate the guidelines for studying protected populations. 3 Aug 2020 | Ted Bitner
The Short- and Long-Term Ethical Issues of Working from Home The return of pre-industrial working conditions promises upheaval. What challenges should we expect? What gains might we hope for? 3 Aug 2020 | Matthew S.W. Silk
Rent Crisis Responses From rent strikes to mortgage freezes, all sorts of responses to the financial crisis have been proposed. 31 Jul 2020 | Martina Orlandi
To Requite, To Restore, or To Deter: Punishing Amy Cooper What model of punishment best accommodates our intuitions in this particular case? 20 Jul 2020 | Kiara Goodwine
Is There an Ethical Duty to Buy American? Is our unwavering belief that we should support domestic products above all others anything more than jingoism? 17 Jul 2020 | Benjamin Rossi
The Moral Challenges of Opening Up Schools During the Pandemic There may be no ideal one-size-fits-all solution for schools reopening, but that doesn't mean that all plans are equal. 16 Jul 2020 | Rachel Robison-Greene
The BARD Standard and Justified Execution Does the very possibility of wrongful conviction — inherent to the BARD standard — render capital punishment unconscionable? 15 Jul 2020 | Benjamin Rossi
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. 13 Jul 2020 | Andrew Cullison
Tom Cotton's Op-Ed and the Aims of the Opinion Page What obligations might news organizations have to the public in regards to choosing which opinions are fit to print? 3 Jul 2020 | Benjamin Rossi
Universities and the Burdens of Risk College campuses prepare to welcome students back this Fall, but is there any such think as a "safe" re-opening? Who is to blame if such plans fail? 2 Jul 2020 | Meredith McFadden
Censoring "Gratuitous" Violence Confronting real-world violence can be an important agent of change. Might we have a social responsibility to share and bear witness to real-life horrors? 30 Jun 2020 | Alexander Spencer