From the Vault: The Journal of Applied Philosophy
While Justice Everywhere takes a short break over the summer, we recall some of the highlights from our 2023-24 season.
Here are a few highlights from this year’s posts published in collaboration with the Journal of Applied Philosophy:
- In the first Journal of Applied Philosophy post, Suzy Killmister discusses what, if anything, members of oppressed groups can do to counter oppression.
- We also featured a post by David Benatar, on what he refers to as the “paradox of desert”.
- Caleb Althorpe and Elizabeth Finneron-Burns ask, Would a post-work future really be a good thing?
- In a thought-provoking piece, Nico Müller and Friderike Spang, argued that violent animal activism may be impermissible even when we grant that animals have rights.
- In another very popular post, Rubén Marciel and Pablo Magaña discussed how the animal industry undermines consumers’ autonomy in a number of different ways.
- Finally, Katharina Berndt Rasmussen discussed her article (co-authored with Nicolas Olsson Yaouzis) exploring the roles that implicit bias and social norms play in discriminating hiring practices.
Stay tuned for even more on this topic in our 2024-25 season!
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Justice Everywhere will return in full swing in September with fresh weekly posts by our cooperative of regular authors (published on Mondays), in addition to our Journal of Applied Philosophy series and other special series (published on Thursdays). If you would like to contribute a guest post on a topical justice-based issue (broadly construed), please feel free to get in touch with us at justice.everywhere.blog@gmail.com.
