Symposium: Mara Marin, Connected by Commitment: Oppression and Our Responsibility to Undermine It (2017)
- Shannon Dea: “Social Metaphysics and Normativity in Mara Marin’s Connected by Commitment,” 2018 C4eJ 1
- Meredith Schwartz: “Connected by Commitment: With Whom? For How Long?,” 2018 C4eJ 2
- Torrey Shanks: “The Rhetoric of Contract and Commitment,” 2018 C4eJ 3
- Kerry Rittich: “Mara Marin’s Connected by Commitment: Reflections in Aid of a Collective Project,” 2018 C4eJ 4
- Mara Marin: “The Diverse Uses of the Metaphor of Commitment in Connected by Commitment: Bonds of Love, Labor and Collective Action,” 2018 C4eJ 5
Symposium: Richard Moon, Putting Faith in Hate: When Religion Is the Source or Target of Hate Speech (2018)
- Mohammad Fadel: “A Liberal Justification for Narrowing the Public Interest Defense to Hate Speech,” 2018 C4eJ 6
- Richard Moon: “Can Hate Speech Sometimes Be True or in the Public Interest?,” 2018 C4eJ 7
Symposium: Abraham Rotstein, Myth, Mind and Religion: The Apocalyptic Narrative (2017)
- Igor Shoikhedbrod: “Slave Morality Revalued and Sublated,” 2018 C4eJ 8
- Stephen Bede Scharper: “Utopias and Other Myths: A Precautionary Tale,” 2018 C4eJ 9
- Ronald Beiner: “Rotstein (and Freud) versus Levi-Strauss (and Weber),” 2018 C4eJ 10
- Clifford Orwin: “Exodus, la Mythologique vs. the Apocalyptic, and Modernity’s Long Apocalyptic Lacuna: Three Questions for Abraham Rotstein’s Myth, Mind, and Religion,” 2018 C4eJ 11
Symposium: Leo Zaibert, Rethinking Punishment (2018)
- Alejandro Chehtman (Law, Universidad Torcuato di Tella, Buenos Aires): “Rethinking Punishment and the (Uneasy) Relationship Between an Axiology of Punishment and Its Deontic Implications,” 2018 C4eJ 12
- Leora Dahan Katz (Van Leer Institute, Jerusalem): “Taking Pluralism Seriously: Rethinking Punishment Theory’s Monism,” 2018 C4eJ 13
- Margaret Martin (Law, University of Western Ontario, Canada): “Leo Zaibert’s Rethinking Punishment: An Illuminating Voyage,” 2018 C4eJ 14
- Stephen de Wijze (Politics, University of Manchester, UK): “Punishing ‘Dirty Hands’: Insights from Zaibert’s Rethinking Punishment,” 2018 C4eJ 15
- Sascha Ziemann (Law, Goethe-Universität Frankfurt, Germany): “When Crime Punishes Itself: Dispensing with Punishment, Punishment Theory, and Theodicy—A German Perspective,” 2018 C4eJ 16
- Leo Zaibert (Philosophy, Union College, USA): “Punishment, Values, and Justifications,” 2018 C4eJ 17
☛ Joshua Knobe, Norms and Normality [2018 C4eJ 18]
☛ Audrey Macklin, Resettler Society: Private Refugee Sponsorship and Citizenship [2018 C4eJ 19]
Panel: Sidewalk Toronto: Ethics in the “Smart City”
- Kristina Verner, Sidewalk Toronto: Ethics in the “Smart City” [2018 C4eJ 20] (Panel)
- Ruben Gaetani, Sidewalk Toronto: Ethics in the “Smart City” [2018 C4eJ 21] (Panel)
- John Lorinc, Sidewalk Toronto: Ethics in the “Smart City” [2018 C4eJ 22] (Panel)
- Mark Fox, Sidewalk Toronto: Ethics in the “Smart City” [2018 C4eJ 23] (Panel)
- Mariana Valverde, Sidewalk Toronto: Ethics in the “Smart City” [2018 C4eJ 24] (Panel)
☛ Frank Rudzicz, The Future of Automated Healthcare [2018 C4eJ 25] (Ethics of AI in Context)
☛ Mireille Hildebrandt, The Ethics of Agonistic Machine Learning [2018 C4eJ 26] (Ethics of AI in Context)
☛ Pamela Robinson, Canadian Smart Cities: Defining the Public Good [2018 C4eJ 27] (Ethics in the City)
☛ Richard Zemel, Ensuring Fair and Responsible Automated Decisions [2018 C4eJ 28] (Ethics of AI in Context)
☛ Regina Rini, Democracy and Social Media are Incompatible: Now What? [2018 C4eJ 29]
☛ Mireille Hildebrandt, The Ethics of Smart Cities: Interacting with Non-Human Agents [2018 C4eJ 30] (Ethics in the City)
☛ John-Stewart Gordon, Moral Experts vs. Ethical Theories [2018 C4eJ 31]
☛ Mariana Valverde, The End of Public Works? The Politics of Infrastructure and the Quiet Decline of Local Democracy [2018 C4eJ 32] (Ethics in the City)
☛ Emily Baxter, We Are All Criminals [2018 C4eJ 33]
☛ Bianca Wylie, Countering the Digital Consensus: The Political Economy of the Smart City [2018 C4eJ 34] (Ethics in the City)
☛ Jeremy Davis, The Algebra of Partiality [2018 C4eJ 35]
☛ Jessica Rosenfeld, Winners, Wasters, and the Shadow of Envy [2018 C4eJ 36]
☛ Mark Fox, Are We Building Smart Cities on Dumb Information Systems? [2018 C4eJ 37] (Ethics in the City)
☛ Kathryn Hume, Ethical Algorithms: Bias and Explainability in Machine Learning [2018 C4eJ 38] (Ethics of AI in Context)
☛ Ronald Deibert, These Are the Sensors in My Neighbourhood [2018 C4eJ 39] (Ethics in the City)
☛ Peter Brooks, The Chameleon Poet and the Ethics of Reading [2018 C4eJ 40] (Public Lecture)
☛ Klaus Günther, Freedom in a Universe of Echoes? [2018 C4eJ 41]
☛ Lea Ypi, Eleven Theses on Migration in the Capitalist State [2018 C4eJ 42]
☛ Petra Molnar, Bots at the Gate: A Human Rights Analysis of Automated Decision Making in Canada’s Immigration and Refugee System [2018 C4eJ 43]
☛ Moshe Vardi, The Ethical Crisis in Computing? [2018 C4eJ 44] (Ethics of AI in Context)
☛ Simone Chambers, Democracy and Constitutional Reform [2018 C4eJ 45]
☛ E.G. Rajan, Crime Prediction Support System [2018 C4eJ 46]
☛ Kelly Hannah-Moffat: Response to E.G. Rajan on Crime Prediction Support System [2018 C4eJ 47]
☛ Mark S. Fox, Accountable AI Systems [2018 C4eJ 48] (Ethics of AI in Context)
☛ Nils Holtug, Does Nationhood Promote Egalitarian Justice? [2018 C4eJ 49]
☛ Hilary Evans Cameron, Refugee Law’s Fact-Finding Crisis [2018 C4eJ 50]
☛ Colin Grey, Cosmopolitan Pariahs [2018 C4eJ 51]
☛ John Vervaeke, Why the Creation of A.I. Requires the Cultivation of Wisdom on Our Part [2018 C4eJ 52] (Ethics of AI in Context)
☛ Avery Slater, Kill-Switch: The Ethics of the Halting Problem [2018 C4eJ 53] (Ethics of AI in Context)
☛ Ken Greenberg, A Human-centred Use of Technology in Cities [2018 C4eJ 54] (Ethics in the City)
☛ Nicola Lacetera, Ethical Concerns and the Reach of Markets: Paying Kidney Donors [2018 C4eJ 55]
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