Criminal Justice Rachel Robison-Greene | 9 Jul 2021 Bill Cosby and Rape Culture The message sent by the Cosby saga is one we can ill-afford to let go unchallenged.
Criminal Justice Marshall Bierson | 6 Jul 2021 Conservatorships and the Problem of Possessing People The relationship between guardians and their charges raises important questions; representing the interests of others is often fraught with peril.
Educating Professionals What goods might education deliver beyond mere job-training? 30 Jun 2021 | Kristopher G. Phillips
Revenge Porn, Public Interest, and Free Speech In what circumstances could revenge porn ever be considered protected speech? 29 Jun 2021 | Tucker Sechrest
Creation, Destruction, and the Ethics of “Murderabelia” Does the state have a compelling interest in stifling some individuals' freedom of expression? 25 Jun 2021 | Rachel Robison-Greene
Cancel Culture and the Possibility of Nuance When does a private disagreement become a matter of public interest? What defines the appropriate use of the online space? 23 Jun 2021 | Beatrice Harvey
Re-Examining Scared Straight Programs Mounting evidence questions the efficacy of disciplinary programs and the balancing of child and parental rights. 22 Jun 2021 | Kiara Goodwine
The Ethics of Self-Citation Treating oneself as the only relevant voice in the field goes against the very purpose of the academy. 16 Jun 2021 | A.G. Holdier
Pride Parades and Respectability Politics Etiquette norms regarding "good taste" and "decency" are just another tool used to stifle expression, encourage conformity, and police group identity. 9 Jun 2021 | Beatrice Harvey
The Ethics of a Global Corporate Tax What makes international tax havens a moral matter rather than purely a political or economic issue? 2 Jun 2021 | Matthew S.W. Silk
Automation in the Courtroom: On Algorithms Predicting Crime The justice system's growing reliance on artificial intelligence threatens to remove human sensibility from sentencing. 25 May 2021 | Beatrice Harvey
On the Weaponization of Forgiveness Making a show of contrition operates as nothing more than a rhetorical device, whether we realize it or not. 20 May 2021 | A.G. Holdier
Hybrid Workplaces and Epistemic Injustice In our rethinking of the workspace, we should be wary of the risk in exacerbating existing inequalities. 18 May 2021 | Kenneth Boyd
A Stark Divide: On Critical Race Theory in the Classroom Why might race-based education be necessary for developing our youth into fully-fledged adults? 13 May 2021 | Tucker Sechrest
Why Would Anyone Marry? What inspires us to take the leap in the face of great uncertainty? 11 May 2021 | Jimmy Alfonso Licon
Justice for All?: William Kelly and Kyle Rittenhouse Should departments really be in the business of policing their officers' off-duty behavior? 26 Apr 2021 | Tucker Sechrest
Qualified Immunity: An Unqualified Disaster? Can the lengths the law goes to hide institutional actors from public accountability be morally justified? 21 Apr 2021 | Evan Butts
Do Police Intentions Matter? If the prevalence of racial bias and the demands of law enforcement makes rights violations predictable, are we not then complicit in maintaining the status quo? 20 Apr 2021 | David Millar
Abusing Public Faith: Brooks, Gladwell, and Journalistic Ethics The harm caused by journalists shilling for brands threatens not only their credibility but the credibility of the news at large. 15 Apr 2021 | Tucker Sechrest
Workers' Well-Being and Employers' Duties of Care What kind of consideration are workers right to expect from those they serve? 13 Apr 2021 | Kenneth Boyd
Do Hashtags Make Political Discourse Worse? What are the drawbacks and advantages of our political discourse migrating to social media platforms? 6 Apr 2021 | Matthew S.W. Silk
A Chicago Suburb Tries Reparations Evanston's latest policy proposal faces moral and legal challenges from enemies as well as would-be allies. 29 Mar 2021 | Benjamin Rossi
