Conversations in Philosophy, Law, and Politics

1. Moral Revolutions Kimberley Brownlee: On the Urgency of Kick-starting a Moral Revolution to Save Ourselves Kwame Anthony Appiah: Making Change 2. AI and Democracy Hélène Landemore: Can Artificial Intelligence Bring Deliberation to the Masses? Philip Pettit: The Two Roles of Deliberation in Democracy 3. Trust and the Rule of Law Thomas W. Simpson: Trust and the Rule of Law Onora O'Neill: Cultures of Trust and the Rule of Law 4. Taking Responsibility Pauline Sliwa: Taking Responsibility  Pamela Hieronymi: Taking Responsibility, Defensiveness, and the Blame Game 5. Praise Zoë Johnson King: What Are We Praiseworthy For? Susan Wolf: Understanding Praise 6. Blame James Edwards: What Can We Say to Each Other? Alison Hills: Standing to Blame: Can it Be Defended? 7. Reasonableness Hasan Dindjer: The Reasonable and the Justified Thomas Scanlon: Varieties of Reasonableness 8. Duty Nicolas Cornell: Looking and Seeing Jeremy Waldron: On Duty 9. Political Obligation Ashwini Vasanthakumar: Pluralism in Political Obligation Nancy L. Rosenblum: All Our Imperatives 10. Justice and Equality Gina Schouten: Distributive Egalitarianism as Aspirational Justice Samuel Scheffler: Relational Equality and Pluralism about Justice 11. Justice and Groups Robin Dembroff: The Metaphysics of Injustice Sally Haslanger: Social Systems and Intersectional Oppression 12. Domination Lori Watson: On Domination Catharine A. MacKinnon: Of Domination and its Ending 13. Pornography Kate Greasley: Pornography and the Limits of Speech Act Analysis Rae Langton: Pornography: 'Enacting' or 'Eroticising' Women s Subordination? 14. Law and Intentions Brian Flanagan: Intentional Legislation: What Makes a Text a Statute? Michael Bratman: Intentions, Procedures, and Social Rules 15. Argumentation Luís Duarte d'Almeida: Arguing A Contrario John Horty: A Contrario Argument and Default Reasoning