Happy Holidays from everyone at Pea Soup! Today we are happy to give the gift of more public philosophy, this time brought to you by Daniel Story, a lecturer in philosophy at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. Here is Dr. Story:
The COVID-19 pandemic has created a whole host of new interpersonal challenges and conflicts, » …Read more
Public Ethics offers expert philosophical analysis of ethical issues in the news. It is published by the Stockholm Centre for the Ethics of War and Peace, and started life as the Ethical War Blog.
A reminder that PEA Soup just started up its own public philosophy feature: The Pebble. » …Read more
Recently, Romy Vekony, Alfred Mele, and David Rose published “Intentional Action without Knowledge” in Synthese. Here’s a link. Matt King disagrees with them. He has written a response below. Vekony, Mele, and Rose disagree with Matt’s disagreement. They’ll comment. Watch it all unfold below, » …Read more
We at PEA Soup are happy to announce another timely entry in The Pebble of broad interest-a short piece on traveling during the pandemic brought to you by Benjamin Hause, a graduate student in philosophy at Florida State University. Many thanks to Benjamin for choosing PEA Soup! » …Read more
Welcome to our discussion of Chong-Ming Lim’s “Vandalizing Tainted Commemorations”! Joanna Burch-Brown has graciously provided a critical précis, which appears below. Chong-Ming will offer an initial comment, and then all are encouraged to join in the discussion! » …Read more
We at PEA Soup are happy to announce the inaugural (and timely) entry of PEA Soup’s The Pebble, brought to you by Malcolm Keating, Assistant Professor in the Humanities Division (Philosophy) at Yale-NUS College: The Aesthetic Ingredients of Holiday Romance. Many thanks for Professor Keating for choosing PEA Soup! » …Read more
We are pleased to announce our next Philosophy & Public Affairs article discussion, which will take place next Monday and Tuesday, December 7-8. The discussion will focus on Chong‐Ming Lim’s (open access) “Vandalizing Tainted Commemorations,” with critical précis by Joanna Burch-Brown. » …Read more
UPDATED: PEA Soup today introduces a new segment, The Pebble. Adam Patterson, who will run this feature, writes:
It will feature short pieces (max 1000 words) of public philosophy. Pieces submitted should be accessibly written by philosophers and grapple with topics of broad, » …Read more