Marvina Fraze’s Post

An exceptional lecture on a very topical, important issue. If you could not make it yesterday, here is the link to the recording.

Looking forward to participating in the Collaborative Futures Academy conference next week! (hosted by the University of Cambridge, Berlin School of Public Engagement and Open Science, Wellcome Connecting Science Engagement and Society, Kavli Centre for Ethics, Science, and the Public, and Stellenbosch University.) Here's the application submission I made in response to the prompt, "how emotions matter in (y)our engagement practice."

How did Kant’s critical philosophy shape modern thought on freedom, reason, and ethics? Our #PhilosophyInFocus collection provides a thorough examination of his ideas and their ongoing relevance in contemporary discourse. Explore these scholarly contributions here: https://oxford.ly/3BpnREJ

A new book on Research Methods in Deportation, edited by the brilliant Agnieszka Radziwinowiczówna, has just come out (my contribution is a chapter on the ethics and methodologies of gaining access to the field)! https://lnkd.in/e2svNCQq

"Guilty feelings don’t seem to result in good behaviour. Similarly, intellectual knowledge about morality, ethics, and virtue hardly correlates at all in the general population with other aspects of moral functioning."⁠ ⁠ Read this latest article from the special edition of CPOSAT Vol. 3 on the Christian Perspectives on Science and Technology journal site here: https://lnkd.in/gpzGwrTN

#Norms of #Warfare: Reducing the Gap Between the Normative and the Empirical by Ariel Colonomos, Richard Beardsworth Abstract This special issue argues in favor of a new approach to the study of norms of warfare, which combines a normative analysis of ethical problems arising in war with an explanatory analysis of the use of force. Norms of warfare go as far back as Antiquity, and their study has followed a long historical path. In recent years, the ethics of war, mostly grounded in philosophy, has considerably expanded as a field. Notwithstanding such efforts to refine our normative knowledge of what should be just norms for the use of force, we argue that a more interdisciplinary approach is required to orient the  study of the laws of war. In this Special Issue, proposals are made that, along with normative analysis, bring to the discussion not only disciplines such as political science and international relations, but also social theory, psychology and the neurosciences. We argue from a non-ideal perspective, that in order for norms to be just, they need to be ‘plausible’ for those who should abide by them. They also need to make sense in the context of democratic societies that favor a pluralistic debate on justice and ethics. Epistemically, we argue that, in order to understand if norms are plausible and just, reducing the gap between the normative and the empirical is required. https://lnkd.in/egzU9Whf

I couldn’t be more thrilled to have a chapter in this brilliant new volume on the ethics of researching the far right My chapter ‘Racism, racism, and the far right’ attempts to position the study of the far right within broader systems of race, colonialism and white supremacy This book is phenomenal 😀 https://lnkd.in/gKeMcpB3

While it's on the clipboard: BOOK BUY https://lnkd.in/eD_9ZYvn This is assistance on how to co-create with an ethos grounded in principles of equity and justice. This qualitative study reframes how culture is produced, and is a first step in articulating contemporary co-creative practices and ethics.

Please share and consider sending in an abstract to this interesting call for papers on business, human rights and environmental research

A deep sense of personhood is missing in our culture of commodification. Learn Paul Louis Metzger's counter-narrative in the new Seminary Now course, based on his book 'More Than Things: A Personalist Ethics for a Throwaway Culture.' Preview here: seminarynow.co/ethics-ivp