With Karl Martin Adam
Hosted by Hamish Stewart Jasmine Hunt
Edited by Signe Emilie Eriksen
Are borders always bad? Believe it or not, some philosophers think they are. Today we speak to Karl Martin Adam - a PhD candidate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill - who argues that settler colonialism is a case where borders seem like quite a good thing. Jasmine Hunt and Hamish Stewart join him in conversation.
With Dr Rebecca Davnall
Hosted by Kate Moody
Edited by Constantinos Stylianou
Why do we think of some violent acts in video games as wrong, and others not? In this episode, Katie Moody speaks to Dr. Rebecca Davnall, a lecturer in philosophy and game design studies at the University of Liverpool, about whether actions in video games can be morally wrong.
With Dr Joe Slater
Hosted by Ross Patrizio Kate Moody
Edited by Signe Emilie Eriksen
Do we have obligations to future people? Would it be better to just nuke the world? In this episode Katie Moody and Ross Patrizio talk to Dr Joe Slater, a lecturer in moral philosophy at the University of St Andrews, about our moral obligations to people living in the future.
With Pavel Nitchovski
Hosted by Hamish Stewart Keir Aitken
Edited by Signe Emilie Eriksen
Buddhism, and its metaphysics, is not given much attention in Western philosophy. Fortunately, Pavel Nitchovski, a PhD candidate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was as annoyed as we were about this, and decided to teach the topic in the Summer of 2020. In this episode, Hamish Stewart and Keir Aitken quiz Pavel about Buddhism’s conception of the non-self.
With Lysette Chaproniere
Hosted by Jasmine Hunt Keir Aitken
Edited by Constantinos Stylianou
What is disability? How does it relate to enhancement? Do enhancements promote equality, or inequality? In this episode, Jasmine Hunt and Keir Aitken discuss the relationship between disability and enhancement – and the social and philosophical relevance of each – with PhD student Lysette Chaproniere.