The Pascal’s Wager of Cryopreservation Despite slim odds, the possibility of cheating death presents an awfully attractive payoff. 26 Apr 22 | Richard Gibson
Digital Degrees and Depersonalization Online learning has been a useful tool for solving some problems but its also been responsible for exacerbating others. 25 Apr 22 | Megan Fritts
Information Deficits and Not Enough Civics Majors Changing hearts and minds is about more than simply coming with receipts. 22 Apr 22 | Kenneth Boyd
Celebrity, Wealth, and Meaning in Life The assumptions we make regarding the rich and famous could stand further investigation. 21 Apr 22 | Rachel Robison-Greene
The Obligations of Players and Fans How should we determine the limits of acceptable behavior when it comes to player-fan interactions? 20 Apr 22 | Jake Wojtowicz
AI and Pure Science Can we really continue to maintain the thin line that divides knowledge from application? 19 Apr 22 | Matthew S.W. Silk
“Born This Way”: Strategies for Gay and Fat Acceptance Meaningful progress in inclusion and acceptance requires reframing the current political discourse. 15 Apr 22 | Cargile Williams
Insulin and American Healthcare What kind of economic and political intervention might be warranted to fix the current state of affairs? 13 Apr 22 | Evan Arnet
The Philosophical Underpinning of “War Crimes” Statutes At what point do acts of aggression violate the norms of permissible wartime conduct? 12 Apr 22 | Nicholas Kreuder
Is the Pain of Wild Animals Always Bad? Should humans intervene to prevent even the "useless pain" of animals in the wild? 11 Apr 22 | T. Parker Haratine
Are Self-Spreading Vaccines the Solution to Potential Future Pandemics? Are the duties we have to the natural world and its inhabitants best fulfilled through programs of modification or restoration? 8 Apr 22 | Rachel Robison-Greene
Should We Intervene to Help Wild Animals? Might humans be responsible for protecting wildlife from the torment of parasites and disease? 7 Apr 22 | Dustin Crummett
The Scourge of Self-Confidence At what point does the deep faith in our knowledge and abilities go from an asset to a liability? Who pays the cost? 6 Apr 22 | Benjamin Rossi
Is It Time to Nationalize YouTube and Facebook? Might these harmful platforms offer public goods requiring a government-sponsored alternative? 5 Apr 22 | Matthew S.W. Silk
Acquitted but Not Forgotten: On the Ethics of Acquitted Conduct Sentencing What role should mere allegations have to play in determining one's punishment? 4 Apr 22 | Megan Fritts
Reflections on Communal Annihilation or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb How might the prospect of nuclear war change our bearing in regard to that final hour? 1 Apr 22 | Daniel Story
Nuclear War and Scope Neglect Cognitive biases make it easy to lose sight of our goal in risk assessment. 31 Mar 22 | Giles Howdle
The Totalitarianism of the Borg How do we justify the value of freedom and individuality when confronted with totality? 30 Mar 22 | Richard Gibson
On Judicial Philosophy: A Reflection on Judge Jackson’s Hearing At some point one's philosophy and one's methodology must come apart. 29 Mar 22 | T. Parker Haratine
Why the Sunshine Protection Act Is Daylight Robbery Setting our clocks according to the sun has important implications for public health. 28 Mar 22 | Daniel Burkett
The Ethics of Reproducing Trauma in Celebrity Biopics Whose interests should matter most in bringing big moments to the big screen? 25 Mar 22 | Katherine Hennessey
Considered Position: Thinking Through Sanctions – Our Own Obligations What responsibilities might individuals have to support these punitive economic measures? 24 Mar 22 | Marshall Bierson
Considered Position: Thinking Through Sanctions – The Ethics of Targeting Civilians Can the consequences suffered by innocent bystanders be deemed unintended and thus permissible? 23 Mar 22 | Marshall Bierson
