Dogwhistles, drilling and the roots of Western civilization: Books in brief nature.com/articles/d4158… via nature #SciComm #books #STEM #SciChat

Interested in discovering outstanding new work on ancient Greek and Roman philosophy?

Explore the latest volume of the leading series, 'Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy': oxford.ly/3U1yJhA

Explore groundbreaking research in Black Studies with our latest collection comprising new titles, journal articles, blog posts and videos.

Read it today: oxford.ly/3UeSW4S

In Dale Jamieson's 'Reason in a Dark Time,' he traces the trajectory of the climate change struggle from its early days to the disillusionment of the 2009 Copenhagen Climate Change Conference.

Read the free chapter today: oxford.ly/3vPhRCI #PhilosophyInFocus

Had a great time talking with JP Messina about his fantastic new Oxford Philosophy book PRIVATE CENSORSHIP. Episode of NB Philosophy 📚 coming in May.

Explore the philosophical perspectives on Climate in our latest #PhilosophyInFocus collection. Uncover the diverse range of insights on this critical issue from authors Olúfẹ́mi O. Táíwò, Jeff Sebo, Darrel Moellendorf, and more.

Access free chapters here: oxford.ly/3TYiPEU

Raising the question of the ethicality of the decision to send humans into such a dangerous environment, Konrad Szocik explores this in his blog post: Elon Musk, Mars, and bioethics: is sending astronauts into space ethical?

Discover more: oxford.ly/3vDEUAA

. Sabrina Little is a rockstar and I am so fortunate to have her as a colleague at Christopher Newport University. An alum of William & Mary, Yale Divinity School and Baylor University, her book with Oxford Philosophy has been getting great attention online. Very proud of her!

Share your epistemic injustice research with the world. Publish in The Philosophical Quarterly and provide valuable contributions focusing on both highly theoretical and applied issues.

Submit your paper today: oxford.ly/43SNDvh
Deadline: June 30, 2024.

On the 'big questions' of meaning and purpose, Western thought has been dominated by the dichotomy of traditional religion and secular atheism. But what if there was an alternative?

Read more: oxford.ly/3VWujLC

Explore the free chapter in 'The Oxford Handbook of Population Ethics.' The chapter discusses the impact of climate change on future generations, with the potential outcome of the extinction of humanity.

Learn more today: oxford.ly/3PW5Geg #PhilosophyInFocus

I was taught Moral Philosophy by Mary Midgley and Logic by her husband Geoff Midgley at Newcastle University in the 1970s, and used to go to parties at their house. I have since read about them in the wonderful 'Metaphysical Animals'.

'The Nature of Physical Computation’ by Oron Shagrir studies the intricate relations between mathematical theories of computation and real-world physical computers. #OpenAccess

Read it here: oxford.ly/3JkxmFM

Dive into Paul B. Thompson's insightful book, 'From Silo to Spoon: Local and Global Food Ethics,' with a free chapter. Thompson explores notions of agrarianism, developing a philosophy that underscores the role of agriculture.

Read now: oxford.ly/4awC6o2 #PhilosophyInFocus

The third of three events on 23rd April to celebrate the launch of our new print issue on Punishment!

Punishment and (Real) Forgiveness:

Luke Russell in conversation with Daniel Nellor

4pm PT/7pm ET/9am (Wed.) AET

Register: bit.ly/3xQYTMw

Submit your research to The Monist’s upcoming special issue on the philosophical significance of the work of Noam Chomsky. Submissions on any aspect of Chomsky’s work are welcome.
Deadline for submissions: June 1, 2024.

Learn more: oxford.ly/3JoJZzG

Discover the philosophical dimensions of Climate with our curated collection of thought-provoking essays and articles. Explore ethical and political dilemmas in our latest #PhilosophyInFocus series.

Start reading today: oxford.ly/3VLoDE2

In ‘How can we solve the energy crisis and mitigate climate change?’, the OUP author discusses how urgent action is needed to solve the energy crisis and combat climate change.

Delve into the discussion here: oxford.ly/4aDVrD7 #PhilosophyInFocus

This introduction to ‘Louise Dupin’s Work on Women’ establishes the social and intellectual context that informed the creation of one of the most substantial feminist treatises of the French Enlightenment.

Find out more on the #WomensHistory page today: oxford.ly/4aIpU3b

Explore how considerations of inequality, risk, and population ethics shape the determination of the social cost of carbon in 'The Social Cost of Carbon'.

Access the free article: oxford.ly/3J3RV9q #PhilosophyInFocus