Allison Wolf explains how feminism, and its focus on oppression, can shed light on the problem of justice and immigration ethics.
Philosopher Noami Zack argues that identity politics has no place in the government and offers an alternative vision for the future of America.
The philosopher and political scientist Candice Delmas is on the show to help us understand civil disobedience, and its potential value to society.
Care impacts all of our lives intimately. Here to discuss the ethics of care with us is Maurice Hamington, a professor at Portland State University whose work on care spans decades.
On today's podcast, Dr. Govind Persad–an expert in bioethics–argues that legislators should think through more equitable options for distributing vaccines.
Meena Krishnamurthy is a philosopher whose recent work explores the value of political emotions in Martin Luther King Jr.’s writing and activism.
Michael McCullough joins the podcast to discuss the difficult questions around the evolution and development of human kindness and morality.
Brandon Warmke, one of the authors of book Moral Grandstanding: The Use and Abuse of Moral Talk, discusses the importance of moral discourse.
Ashley C. Ford is on the show to discuss her thoughts on–and the ethics of–self-love, relationships and family. Her memoir, Somebody's Daughter, is out now.
On the show today are two philosophers who explore a disorder known as Scrupulosity, a condition in which people are obsessive about morality.
On today's show we hear from Chris Robichaud and Thomas Wartenberg, two professors committed to bringing moral philosophy to young learners.
Neuroscientist Joshua Greene is on the podcast to explain how our brains make moral decisions and why this matters in morality amongst groups of people.
Beth Benedix joins the podcast to discuss how our encounters with each other and with the stories we tell affect the way we think through ethics.
On today's podcast, Beth Benedix discusses her book Ghost Writer (A Story about Telling a Story) and the ethics of narrative.
On today's podcast, philosopher Alison Bailey explains exactly what epistemic pushback is, and discusses the ways it slows down classroom conversations.
On this podcast, the philosopher Christopher Preston explores the ethics of technologies that have the potential to radically reshape the world.
Care work can be physically and emotionally complex. Philosopher Joel Reynolds is on the podcast to discuss the ethics of care.
Robin Zheng is on the podcast to discuss her fascinating theory about the relationship between individual responsibility and structural injustice.
On today’s show philosopher Briana Toole explores the idea that your identity has the power to help influence the kinds of knowledge you have access to.
We’re looking at some of the unquestioned assumptions around the ethics of banning books with professor of information science Emily J. Knox.
We talk to philosopher Adam Moore to learn about some of the most important ethical issues related to intellectual property.
Philosopher Elizabeth Anderson explains that the way people went about moral inquiry over two hundred years ago holds important lessons for us today.
