Ron Aboodi is a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Toronto. He works on ethics, moral psychology, the philosophy of action, and decision theory.
Matthew Scarfone is a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Toronto. He works on metaethics, in particular on moral epistemology.
Jennifer Flynn (Memorial) will speak as part of the PCU’s 2021 Bioethics Lecture Series on the hidden ethical implications of COVID-19.
Abi Sriharan (U of T) will speak as part of the PCU’s 2021 Bioethics Lecture Series on the hidden ethical implications of COVID-19.
Maxwell J. Smith (Western Ontario) will speak as part of the PCU’s 2021 Bioethics Lecture Series on the hidden ethical implications of COVID-19.
Yolanda Kirkham (U of T) will speak as part of the PCU’s 2021 Bioethics Lecture Series on the hidden ethical implications of COVID-19.
Peter Jaworksi (Georgetown) will speak as part of the PCU’s 2021 Bioethics Lecture Series on the hidden ethical implications of COVID-19.
The authors of War by Agreement, Yitzhak Benbaji and Daniel Statman, meet their critics in Claire Finkelstein, Arthur Ripstein, and Thomas Hurka.
Caspar Hare, a professor of Philosophy at MIT, has main professional interests in ethics, metaphysics, and epistemology. His recent work has sought to bring ideas about practical rationality and metaphysics to bear on issues in normative ethics and epistemology.
Meena Krishnamurthy is an assistant professor of Philosophy at Queens University whose work focuses on questions of race and caste. Currently, her particular focus lies on the role played by political emotion in Martin Luther King Jr.’s battle to end racial injustice. She is also interested in applying the thinking of Indian political philosophers about caste to the study of race and racism in the United States.
Holly M. Smith, Distinguished Professor Emerita of Philosophy at Rutgers University, works on questions in normative ethics, moral responsibility, and structural questions transcending normative theories.
Francey Russell, an assistant professor of philosophy at Columbia University, works on issues in moral psychology and ethics broadly construed.
