Can Utilitarianism Replace Ethics?
Do we still need moral philosophers? Part 2
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Do we still need moral philosophers? Part 2
Do we still need moral philosophy?
How should we think about sporting events hosted by nations who have routinely engaged in gross human rights violations? Take the case of a World Cup being hosted by a country whos...
When we think about the ideal democratic citizen, we think about someone who is not only a valuable member of the political community, but also a competent political decision maker...
This the third and final essay in a symposium on the common good. You can read the first essay by John G. Grove here and the second essay by Rachel Lu’s essay here. It is curious h...
A recent New York Times opinion essay about the death of Ruben Ray Martinez argued that his killing raises profound questions about Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the role...
When discussing liberty in my ethics class, I use the example of the time the mayor of New York considered a ban on selling sweetened drinks larger than 16 ounces. WhenRead More
Taking a moral position comes with a price. Or, more accurately, prices. The cost of holding a position and the cost of acting upon it are usually different prices. ThereRead Mor...
Academics reason through problems, create innovative solutions, and often make the world a better place. However, sometimes, they are not the best at fashioning change. Slacktivism...
As an undergraduate I participated in a faculty-student debate about artificial intelligence. While the details of the debate have faded from my non-artificial mind, I vividly reca...
In The Diversity of Morals, Steven Lukes attempts to reconcile philosophical arguments that there is one morality despite cultural differences with empirical studies that suggest i...
In the previous essay I discussed the question “to what extent do people owe their success (and failures) to others?” In this essay I will focus on how muchRead More
When we aim to justify veganism, a crucial question is how to frame the arguments. A widespread and intuitively compelling strategy is to adjust the message so that it fits with th...
Ethics, as a field of study, is often overlooked when students consider their career paths. Some incoming students may see it as a subject better left to the philosophers who creat...
Rights, Duties, and Other Fairy Tales
Angelus After Pope Leo XIV's promulgation of his first encyclical, "Magnifica Humanitas," The New York Times ran an opinion article by a Catholic journalist that asserted the pope...
Introduction First launched in 2025 as part of Black History Month programming, the project has grown into what is now titled the A–Z Philosophy BlackList, an expanding intellectua...
Penguins in Antarctica are adjusting their seasonal breeding practices at record rates for vertebrate animals. Three species of penguins (Adélie, Chinstrap, and Gentoo) have each a...
By D P Curtin, Public Discourse. A culture that continually invokes dignity while refusing to discuss its foundations may discover that the concept gradually loses its internal coh...
David Edmonds is a Distinguished Research Fellow at the Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics at the University of Oxford. He is the author or co-author of eighteen books translated i...
The left side of Damien Hirst's statue, Verity, from Ilfracombe harbour arm. The post Navel Gazing Lawyers and Philosopher-Judges: A Tale of (At Least Two) Personhoods first appe...
by Ian Paul, Psephizo International relations and the moral choices that go with them are complex. On what basis do we continue to trade with other countries with very different va...
Where lives are on the line, meaning and purpose are essential to morale.
This is the second essay in a symposium on the common good. You can read the first essay by John Grove here. The final essay by Michael Pakaluk will be published tomorrow. Alasdair...
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