"Should States Allow Markets in Citizenship?" Christopher Freiman is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at William & Mary. Professor Freiman's research interests include democratic theory, distributive justice, and applied ethics - to see his complete bio, please visit his website. This … Read more
This is a workshop to discuss work in progress. Out of town participants include: Sahar Akhtar (Virginia), Guy Axtell (Radford College), Jason Brennan (Georgetown), Randy Dipert (SUNY – Buffalo), Amanda Greene (University College, London), Javier Hidalgo (Richmond), Meena Krishnamurthy (Michigan), … Read more
Ram Neta, “Basing and Conjuring” Suppose you have a reason to vote. Suppose also that it is a reason why you vote. It doesn't follow from these two suppositions that it is a reason in light of which you vote. What is it … Read more
Join us for a Parr Center "Ethics Around the Table" event! Richard (“Pete”) Andrews is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Public Policy, UNC College of Arts and Sciences; also in the Department of City and Regional Planning and in … Read more
Hip Hop and Social Justice Please join the Parr Center for Ethics and the Institute for the Arts and Humanities for a panel on hip hop and social justice, featuring performances as well as discussion from three outstanding local artists. … Read more
Jessica Flanigan is an assistant professor of Leadership Studies and Philosophy, Politics, Economics and Law, at the University of Richmond, where she teaches ethics and critical thinking. For a complete bio, please visit her website. This event is free and … Read more
You are cordially invited to a UNC Philosophy Department Tea, to be served between the hours of two and three p.m. on Friday, April 1, just prior to the speaker series talk to be given the same day. This event … Read more
‘Toward a Value-Neutral Theory of Disability’ Elizabeth Barnes will give a talk as part of our annual Speaker Series. Reception to follow.
Hosted by Alan Nelson.
Join us for a film screening of "What We Do in the Shadows" and philosophical discussion led by Enoch Lambert. Dinner will be provided. This event is free and open to all!
