Opinion Rachel Robison-Greene | 25 Mar 2021 What Is Cancel Culture? Decried as the uncontrollable behemoth risen by the left, cancel culture has long existed as a societal tool that knows no affiliation.
Criminal Justice Tucker Sechrest | 22 Mar 2021 More Than Words: Hate Crime Laws and the Atlanta Attack Deploying the vocabulary of hate crime legislation might be more important than prosecuting offenders.
Sarah Everard and the Politics of Fear The kidnapping and murder of Sarah Everard represents structural violence and is not the unexplainable and unimaginable act it's been made out to be. 15 Mar 2021 | Beatrice Harvey
The Ethics of Digidog Concerns over privacy and the use of police funds may hobble the deployment of new peacekeeping technology. 12 Mar 2021 | Kiara Goodwine
Testimony, Conspiracy Theories, and Hume on Miracles How can we guard against a willingness to be deceived in our quest to see the complete picture? 9 Mar 2021 | Rachel Robison-Greene
Implications of Exonerations What might explain the difference in our intuitions regarding the death penalty and life in prison? 2 Mar 2021 | Marshall Bierson
On an Imperative to Educate People on the History of Race in America "History is not the past. It is the present. We carry our history with us. We are our history." - James Baldwin 24 Feb 2021 | Rachel Robison-Greene
Color Blindness and Cartoon Network’s PSA Can children appreciate the difference between the society we currently have and the society we wish to exist someday? 23 Feb 2021 | Benjamin Rossi
The Ethics of Cancelling Student Loan Debt What are the goals of student loan forgiveness? Is there any such thing as too much relief? 22 Feb 2021 | Matthew S.W. Silk
Mexico City's Tampon Ban Legislation concerning single-use plastics has created disproportionate burdens. Is there cause to object? 18 Feb 2021 | Kiara Goodwine
A New Role for an Old Rule: Usury and Speculation What does ancient philosophy have to say about GameStop short selling and the morality of rent-seeking? 17 Feb 2021 | Marshall Bierson
Zoom, Academic Freedom, and the No Endorsement Principle When assessing the educational value of controversial content, whose opinion should matter most? 9 Feb 2021 | Benjamin Rossi
Is Canceling All Student Debt Fair? Yes. Here’s Why. Can student loan forgiveness overcome the many objections of critics? What makes these victims of higher ed deserving? 17 Dec 2020 | Martina Orlandi
Is Radical Feminism Inherently Transphobic? Is there any rescuing these conceptions of "womanhood"—and the specific discrimination and oppression they identify—from the charge of biological essentialism? 9 Dec 2020 | Beatrice Harvey
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. 17 Nov 2020 | Andrew Cullison
The Morality of the Arts vs. Science Distinction All study, in the end, requires us to engage with the difficult and subjective question of value. The sciences are no different. 12 Oct 2020 | Matthew S.W. Silk
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? 24 Sep 2020 | Rachel Robison-Greene
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? 11 Sep 2020 | Benjamin Rossi
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
