☛ Allison Weir, Indigenous Feminisms and Relational Rights [2022 C4eJ 1]
☛ Janelle Joseph, Race, Ethics, and Intersectional Social Justice in Kinesiology [2022 C4eJ 2]
☛ Ori Freiman, The Ethics of Central Bank Digital Currency [2022 C4eJ 3]
☛ Tavia Nyong’o, Black Humanitarianism and the Human Rights Archive [2022 C4eJ 4]
☛ Kimberley Brownlee, Disobedience: The Rarest and Most Courageous of the Virtues? [2022 C4eJ 5]
☛ Kimberley Brownlee, Disobedience: The Rarest and Most Courageous of the Virtues? [2022 C4eJ 5]
☛ Mark V. Campbell and Huda Hassan, Hip-Hop Futurities [2022 C4eJ 7]
☛ Kelly Hannah-Moffat, Algorithmic Adaptability and Ethics Washing: Appropriating the Critique [2022 C4eJ 8]
☛ Wendy Wong, Data You and the Challenge for Data Rights [2022 C4eJ 9]
☛ Romy Opperman, Sylvia Wynter’s Caribbean Critique [2022 C4eJ 10]
☛ Chandni Desai, Disrupting Settler Colonial Economies Across Geographies [2022 C4eJ 11]
☛ Clayton Chin, Recognition as Acknowledgement: Symbolic Politics in Multicultural Democracies [2022 C4eJ 12]
☛ Myisha Cherry, On James Baldwin and Black Rage [2022 C4eJ 13]
☛ Dafna Dror-Shpoliansky & Yuval Shany, It’s the End of the (Offline) World as We Know It: From Human Rights to Digital Human Rights – A Proposed Typology [2022 C4eJ 14]
☛ Jonathan Hamilton-Diabo, Fill the Earth and Subdue: Exploring Domination, Responsibilities and Relationships through Land Acknowledgements [2022 C4eJ 15]
☛ Mishall Ahmed, Difference Centric yet Difference Transcended [2022 C4eJ 16]
☛ Erin Pineda, An Entire World in Motion: Civil Disobedience as Decolonizing Praxis [2022 C4eJ 17]
☛ Tom Yeh & Benjamin Walsh, Is AI Creepy or Cool? Teaching Teens About AI and Ethics [2022 C4eJ 18]
☛ Julian Posada, The Coloniality Of Data Work For Machine Learning [2022 C4eJ 19]
☛ Sharon Ferguson, Increasing Diversity in Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence [2022 C4eJ 20]
☛ Candice Delmas, The Right to Hunger Strike [2022 C4eJ 21]
☛ Don Deere, Édouard Glissant’s Sense of Space [2022 C4eJ 22]
☛ Rinaldo Walcott, Warren Crichlow, Sarah S. Smith, W. Chris Johnson, The Long Emancipation: Readings, Reflections & Provocations [2022 C4eJ 23]
☛ Meena Krishnamurthy, Martin Luther King on Fear and Fearlessness [2022 C4eJ 24]
☛ Kamilah Ebrahim & Erina Moon, Building Algorithms that Work for Everyone [2022 C4eJ 25]
☛ Gail Super, Porous Penality and the Myth of Liberal Punishment: Lessons from South Africa [2022 C4eJ 26]
☛ Nathan Olmstead, We are All Ghosts: Sidewalk Toronto, Urban Data, and the Transtemporal Intersubjectivity of Digital Rights [2022 C4eJ 27]
☛ Samantha Noël, Tropical Aesthetics of Black Modernism [2022 C4eJ 28]
☛ Catherine Bolten, Shahrzad Sabet, & Rachel Cicoria, The Ethics of Humanism: Human Rights, Cosmopolitanism, and Resistance [2022 C4eJ 29]
☛ Michael Randall Barnes, Whose Tweets? Our Tweets!: The Challenges of Online Protest [2022 C4eJ 30]
☛ Conference: Afrofuturism and the Law [2022 C4eJ 31]
☛ Conference: The Right to Have Rights Today [2022 C4eJ 32]
☛ Conference: Trust and the Ethics of AI [2022 C4eJ 33]
☛ Conference: Anatomies of Grief: Conversations on an Ethics of Living [2022 C4eJ 34]
☛ C4E Undergraduate Research Conference 2022: Ethics, Healing & Reconciliation [2022 C4eJ 35]
☛ Benjamin P. Davis, Territory, Humanity, Opacity: Notes on Hannah Arendt’s Right to Have Rights (Conference: The Right to Have Rights Today) [2022 C4eJ 36]
☛ Katie Howard, On the Right to Abortion and “the Right to Have Rights” (Conference: The Right to Have Rights Today) [2022 C4eJ 37]
☛ Yasemin Sari, The Right to Have Rights: Humanity and Substantive Belonging (Conference: The Right to Have Rights Today) [2022 C4eJ 38]
☛ Angelica Pesarini, “We Can’t Welcome Them All” The Grammar of Race in Italian Political Discourse [2022 C4EJ 39]
☛ Jared Riggs, Being Practical about the Moral Status of AI [2022 C4EJ 40]
☛ Atif Khan, Narrating Hauntings Everywhere: Towards the Edges of Territorial Pakistan [2022 C4EJ 41]
☛ Enna Kim, Yestermorrow: Speculative Tales of a Possible Repair Future [2022 C4EJ 42]
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