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13Special Section: Anarres Project for Alternative Futures CollectionPhilosophy in the Contemporary World 27 (1): 5-19. 2021.This article contains four essays from the Anarres Project, a forum for conversations, ideas, and initiatives that promote a future free of domination, exploitation, oppression, war, and empire. In the spirit of philosophy in the contemporary world, the selection includes recent work on the pandemic and related struggles for justice in the past year. An introduction to the project is included.
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5Editor’s IntroductionPhilosophy in the Contemporary World 28 (2): 5-8. 2022.The Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World maintains a commitment to pluralism in philosophical discourse by encouraging original, unconventional research with regard to contemporary concerns. Often this original and unconventional approach enables urgent and timely discussions to come to the fore. In the special section of this issue, Andrew Fiala’s Tyranny from Plato to Trump (2022) is engaged, not merely as an abstract author-meets-critics discussion, but as a provocative meditation…Read more
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12Doing Philosophy in the Contemporary WorldPhilosophy in the Contemporary World 24 (1): 88-97. 2017.With all of exciting changes happening with the Journal, we thought a joint interview of one another might be a great way to highlight the vision and mission for Philosophy in the Contemporary World moving forward. This edition is our first edition to be printed fully online, a practice we look forward to ensuring accessibility and worldwide access for subscribers. We also wish to acknowledge our appreciation of the patience of all who follow, read, and subscribe to our journal. Infrastructure c…Read more
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17Review of The Center Must Not Hold: White Women Philosophers and the Whiteness of Philosophy, Edited by George Yancy (review)Philosophy and Social Criticism 39 (6): 603-610. 2013.
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33Doing Philosophy in the Contemporary WorldPhilosophy in the Contemporary World 22 (2): 28-34. 2015.As a recent addition to the editorial board for the journal of Philosophy in the Contemporary World, I wanted to revisit a practice from past editions of the journal—interviewing philosophers who engage philosophical practice that reflects the mission of PCW. In this interview, a model for what I hope will continue to be a regular feature, I have a dialogue with the philosopher Burcu Gurkan. Professor Gurkan currently lives and works in Turkey while I live in work in the central US, so what foll…Read more
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