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- Erasing History as a Form of Defensive Forgetting
- Climate Displacement. J. Draper, 2023. Oxford, Oxford University Press. 272 pp, £90 (hb)
- Procreative Prerogatives and Climate Change
- ‘Why Is the Chubby Guy Running?’: Trans Pregnancy, Fatness, and Cultural Intelligibility
- Ethics and Situational Crime Prevention. T.S. Petersen, 2024. New York, Routledge. 162 pp, £130 (hb)
- Environmental Just Wars: Jus ad Bellum and the Natural Environment
- Self‐Deception in Human–Sex Robot Intimacy
- City of Equals. J. Wolff and A. de‐Shalit, 2023. Oxford, Oxford University Press. xii + 201 pp, open access
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- On the Morality of Enjoying Simulated Rape with Robots and by Other Fictional Means
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- Respect and Asylum
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- Offensive Heritage in an Era of Globalization and Mass Migration
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- Moral Gratitude
- Population Aging and the Retirement Age
- The Future of the Philosophy of Work
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- The Emotion of Gratitude and Communal Relationships
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- A Species‐Focused Approach to Assessing Speciesism
- On the Ethics of Interacting
- Domestic Violence and Abuse: Expanding Our Conceptual Repertoire
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- The Problem with Preparing to Kill in Self‐Defense
- Productive Justice in the ‘Post‐Work Future’
- The Welfare Argument for Free Time Protection
- Hijacked: How Neoliberalism Turned the Work Ethic against Workers and How Workers Can Take It Back. E. Anderson, 2023. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press. xviii + 370 pp, £25 (hb)
- Functionalisms and the Philosophy of Action
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- The Ethics of Viewing Illegally Shared Pornography
- (Not So) Happy Cows: An Autonomy‐Based Argument for Regulating Animal Industry Misleading Commercial Speech
- The Know‐How of Virtue
- Access to Non‐reimbursed Expensive Cancer Treatments: A Justice Perspective
- Beyond Ideals of Friendship
- Indifference, Indeterminacy, and the Uncertainty Argument for Saving Identified Lives
- On Taking Offence. Emily McTernan, 2023. New York, Oxford University Press. ix + 193 pp, £71.00 (hb) £22.99 (pb)
- After Objectification: Locating Harm
- The Present Functions and the Future Persistence of Planning Agency
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- After Work: A History of the Home and the Fight for Free Time. H. Hester and N. Srnicek, 2023. London, Verso Books. 272 pp, £16.99 (hb).
- When We Collide. Rebecca J. Epstein‐Levi, 2023. Bloomington, University of Indiana Press. xii + 257 pp, $34 (pb and e‐book), $75 (hb).
- Ubuntu Thinking on Biodiversity Loss: The Inadequacies of Egalitarian and Communitarian Solutions
- Planning and Its Function in Our Lives
- The Tyranny of Political Correctness? A Game‐Theoretic Model of Social Norms and Implicit Bias
- Political Legitimacy and the Indigenous Voice to Parliament
- Why It Is Not Unreasonable to Fear Terrorism
- Global Displacement in the Twenty‐First Century. Phillip Cole, 2022. Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press. 290 pp, £85.00 (hb)
- The Difficulty of Making Good Work Available to All
- The Political Privacy Dilemma: Private Lives and Public Office
- Edibility and In Vitro Meat: Ethical Considerations. Rachel Robison‐Greene, 2022. Lanham, Lexington Books. x + 150 pp, £73.00 (hb)
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- When Is Work Unjust? Confronting the Choice between ‘Pluralistic’ and ‘Unifying’ Approaches
- Why Refugees Should Be Enfranchised
- Non‐Ideal Epistemology. Robin McKenna, 2023. Oxford, Oxford University Press. 224 pp, £60.00 (hb)
- Robot Ethics. M. Coeckelbergh, 2022. Cambridge, MIT Press. vii + 191 pp, $16.95 (pb)
- Online Hate: Is Hate an Infectious Disease? Is Social Media a Promoter?
- Throwing the Embryos out with the Bathwater? A Novel Evaluation of the Value of Embryos
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- Forgiveness: Overcoming versus Forswearing Blame
- Responsibility for Future Climate Justice: The Direct Responsibility to Mitigate Structural Injustice for Future Generations
- Stigma, Stereotype, and Self‐Presentation
- The Prospect of a Humanitarian Artificial Intelligence: Agency and Value Alignment. Carlos Montemayor, 2023. London, Bloomsbury Academic, Bloomsbury Publishing. xviii + 278 pp, £85.00 (hb)
- NIMBYism and Legitimate Expectations
- Reciprocity, Vulnerability, and the Moral Significance of Herd Immunity
- This Is Technology Ethics: An Introduction. Sven Nyholm, 2023. Hoboken, John Wiley & Sons. 288 pp, £26.50 (pb) £23.99 (e‐book).
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- Should Political Philosophers Attend to Victim Testimony?
- Fairness, Care, and Abortion
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- Public Health Officials Should Almost Always Tell the Truth
- What We Owe Past Selves
- Relational Justice: Egalitarian and Sufficientarian
- Against ‘Hate Speech’
- The Balanced View of the Value of Conscience
- Black Dignity: The Struggle against Domination. Vincent W. Lloyd, 2022. New Haven, Yale University Press. 208 pp, £17.99 (hb)
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- Punishment, Public Safety, and Collateral Legal Consequences
- Commitment and Reasons – A Comment on Ruth Chang, ‘Three Dogmas of Normativity’
- Propaganda: More Than Flawed Messaging
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- When Bad Thinking Happens to Good People: How Philosophy Can Save Us from Ourselves. Steven Nadler and Lawrence Shapiro, 2021. Princeton, NJ, Princeton University Press. 240 pp, $24.95 (hb)
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- Punishment’s Burdens on the Innocent
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- Comments on Ruth Chang, ‘Three Dogmas of Normativity’
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- Minority Minds: Mental Disability and the Presumption of Value Neutrality
- Using Stars for Moral Navigation: An Ethical Exploration into Celebrity
- Work, Justice, and Collective Capital Institutions: Revisiting Rudolf Meidner and the Case for Wage‐Earner Funds
- Improving Arguments for Local Carbon Rights: The Case of Forest‐Based Sequestration
- On Gratitude to Nature
- The Importance of History to the Erasing‐History Defence
- Compulsory Vaccination and Nozickian Rights
- 3 Dogmas of Normativity
- Democratic Privacy
- Demystifying Emotions – A Typology of Theories in Psychology and Philosophy. Agnes Moors, 2022. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press. i–xviii + 382 pp, £95.00 (hb)
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- On Three Dogmas of Normativity
- Normalization of Racism and Moral Responsibility: Against the Exculpatory Stance
- ‘Go Tell the Spartans, Passerby’: Whom to Remember Ahead of Whom?
- The Values of the Virtual
- Cognitive and Moral Enhancement: A Practical Proposal
- Let’s Not Do Responsibility Skepticism
- What We Owe to Our Audience: The Hermeneutical Responsibility of Fiction Creators
- Justice for People on the Move. Migration in Challenging Times. GilliBrock, 2020. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press. xiii + 248 pp, $99.99 (hb)
- Should Political Leaders Be Highly Educated?
- A Philosophical Defense of Misanthropy. Toby Svoboda, 2022. New York, Routledge. vii + 124 pp, $160 (hb) $44.05 (e‐book)
- Risk Dilution: Or, How to Run a Minimal‐Risk HIV Challenge Trial
- A Problem for Generic Generalisations in Scientific Communication
- It’s Difficult to Explain Away the Appearance That Causation Comes in Degrees: A Reply to Sartorio
- (E)‐Trust and Its Function: Why We Shouldn’t Apply Trust and Trustworthiness to Human–AI Relations
- Two Concepts of Meaningful Work
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- Science Communication, Cultural Cognition, and the Pull of Epistemic Paternalism
- The Expression of Hate in Hate Speech
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- Responsibility’s Double Binds: The Reactive Attitudes in Conditions of Oppression
- Grief: A Philosophical Guide. Michael Cholbi, 2022. Princeton, NJ, Princeton University Press. 232 pp, £20
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- Shared Standards versus Competitive Pressures in Journalism
- Should Autonomous Weapons Need a Reason to Kill?
- Masturbation, Deception, and Rape
- Self‐Ownership and the Duty to Assist
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- For the Common Good.AlexJohn London, 2021. New York, Oxford University Press. 480 pp, $99.00 (e‐book)
- Consent and the Right to Privacy
- Selling Silence: The Morality of Sexual Harassment NDAs
- Must We Vaccinate the Most Vulnerable? Efficiency, Priority, and Equality in the Distribution of Vaccines
- Markets with Limits: How the Commodification of Academia Derails Debate. James Stacey Taylor, 2022. London and New York, Routledge. 234 pp, £120.00 (hb)
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- Pushed to the Edge of Knowing: Microaggression and Self‐doubt
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- Diversity and Moral Address
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- The Morality of Party Switching
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- An Uncertainty Argument for the Identified Victim Bias
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- The Ethics of Killing in a Pandemic: Unintentional Virus Transmission, Reciprocal‐Risk Imposition, and Standards of Blame
- Motivated Reasoning and Research Ethics Guidelines
- The Mere Substitution Defence of Nudging Works for Neurointerventions Too
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- Freeze the Biological Clock: Discrimination, Disrespect, and Fertility Preservation via Social Freezing
- Reparations to the Privileged?
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- Why Migration Justice Still Requires Open Borders
- Migration, Open Borders, Human Rights, and Democracy
- Justice, Collective Self‐Determination, and the Ethics of Immigration Control
- Political Change and Revolution: Political Philosophy Lessons [Mutamento politico e rivoluzione: lezioni di filosofia politica]. Norberto Bobbio, 2021, Rome, Donzelli. xxiii + 558 pp, €35.00 (hb)
- Justice Principles, Empirical Beliefs, and Cognitive Biases: Reply to Buchanan’s ‘When Knowing What Is Just and Being Committed to Achieving it Is Not Enough’
- When Knowing What Is Just and Being Committed to Achieving it Is Not Enough
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- If You Are Committed to Justice, Why Aren’t You an Activist? Comments on Allen Buchanan
- Journalism and Press Freedom as Human Rights
- Why a UBI Will Never Be High Enough
- Teaching Children How to Think: Rational Autonomy as an Aim of Liberal Education
- The Equivalence Thesis and the Last Ventilator
- Forgiveness and the Problem of Repeated Offences
- The Nature and Value of Vagueness in the Law. Hrafn Asgeirsson, 2020. Oxford, Hart Publishing. x + 204 pp, $81.00 (hb)
- The Moral Significance of Adolescence
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- Critical Reflection and the Limits of Parental Authority
- Land as a Global Commons?
- Responsibility and the Duty of Rescue
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- For Whom and How Does Philosophy Matter? A Response to My Interlocutors
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- Address, Interests, and Directed Duties
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- Introduction: Nonparadigmatic Punishments
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- Moral Disagreement in Theories of Practical Ethics
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- Kantianism and the Problem of Child Sex Robots
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- ‘Who’s to Say?’ Responsibility, Entitlement, and Educating for Autonomy
- Against Simple Removal: A Defence of Defacement as a Response to Racist Monuments
- Is humanity under a duty to deliver socioeconomic human rights?1
- A Criminal Law for Semicitizens
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- In It Together? An Exploration of the Moral Duties of Co‐parents
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- Unintentional Residence and the Right to Vote1
- Cities and Immigration: A Reply
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- Let God and Rawls Be friends: On the Cooperation between the Political Liberal Government and Religious Schools in Civic Education
- Online Shaming and the Ethics of Public Disapproval
- If You’re a Classical Liberal, How Come You’re Also an Egalitarian? A Theory of Rule Egalitarianism.Åsbjørn Melkevik 2020,Palgrave MacMillan. xvii + 306 pp, £88.49 (hb) £55.60 (ebook)
- Corporate Responsibility and Political Philosophy: Exploring the Social Liberal Corporation. Kristian Høyer Toft, 2020. Routledge, p 1‐230 (e‐book) ‐ £104.50 (hc), £33.29 (e‐book) on Amazon
- Supported Voting: A How‐To Guide
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- Limitarianism: Pattern, Principle, or Presumption?
- Inscrutable Processes: Algorithms, Agency, and Divisions of Deliberative Labour
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- Collective Agents and Global Structural Injustice: An Introduction to the Special Issue
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- Intentional (Nation‐)States: A Group‐Agency Problem for the State’s Right to Exclude
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- The Ethics of Deliberate Exposure to SARS‐CoV‐2 to Induce Immunity
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- Shared Standards Versus Competitive Pressures in Journalism
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- Introduction: Symposium on Acceptable and Unacceptable Criteria for Prioritizing Among Refugees in a Nonideal World
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- Conspiracy Theories, Quassim Cassam, 2019. Cambridge, Polity Press, vii + 127 pp, USD45 (hb) USD12.95 (pb)
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- Commemorating Public Figures – In Favour of a Fictionalist Position
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- Substantive Equality and Equal Citizenship1
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- Why We Should Avoid Artists Who Cause Harm: Support as Enabling Harm
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- Why Buy Local?
- Justice, Migration & Mercy. Michael Blake, 2020, Oxford, Oxford University Press, ix+266 £22.99 (hb)
- Justice, Migration & Mercy. Michael Blake, 2020, Oxford, Oxford University Press, ix+266 £22.99 (hb)
- Refugee Discrimination – The Good, the Bad, and the Pragmatic
- Gamete Donation, the Responsibility Objection, and Procreative Responsibilities
- Punishing Noncitizens
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- The Epistemic Basic Structure
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- Socrates and the Ethic of Resistance: Comments on Buss
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- The Routledge Handbook of the Philosophy of Childhood and Children Anca Gheaus, Gideon Calder, & Jurger De Wispelaere, 2019 Abingdon, UK. Routledge xv + 424 pp, £175 (hb) £20 (e‐book)
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- The Free Speech Century Lee C. Bollinger & Geoffrey R. Stone, 2018 New York, Oxford University Press. xvi + 356 pp, $99.00 (hb) $21.95 (pb)
- Privileged Groups and Obligation: Engineering Bad Concepts
- An Argument for Compulsory Vaccination: The Taxation Analogy
- Inheritance and the Family
- Animal Vulnerability and its Ethical Implications: An Exploration
- War Crimes: Causes, Excuses, and Blame Matthew Talbert & Jessica Wolfendale New York, Oxford University Press, 2019 x + 168 pp, $74.00 (hb)
- Equality Beyond Needs‐Satisfaction: An Empirical Investigation
- Exemptions, Sincerity and Pastafarianism
- Implicit Bias (Global) White Ignorance, and Bad Faith: The Problem of Whiteness and Anti‐black Racism
- Carefreeness and Children’s Wellbeing
- Getting Obligations Right: Autonomy and Shared Decision Making
- The Right to Privacy, Control Over Self‐Presentation, and Subsequent Harm
- Cities and Immigration: Political and Moral Dilemmas in the New Era of Migration Avner De‐Shalit, 2018 Oxford: Oxford University Press. viii + 168 pp, £60 (hb)
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- Dead People and the All‐Affected Principle
- Penal Disenfranchisement and Equality of Status
- The Road to Somewhere: The Populist Revolt and the Future of Politics, D. Goodhart, 2017 Hurst & Company, London, vi + 278 pp. £20.00 (hb)
- Punishment for Mob‐based Harms: Expressing and Denouncing Mob Mentality
- Editing the Reactive Genome: Towards a Postgenomic Ethics of Germline Editing
- Causal Contribution in War
- Causation and Liability to Defensive Harm
- More of a Cause?
- Democratic Control of Information in the Age of Surveillance Capitalism
- How Democracy Can Inform Consent: Cases of the Internet and Bioethics
- Democracy and/or Consent: A Comment on Carol Gould’s ‘How Democracy Can Inform Consent’
- Deliberative Democracy and the Use of Data for Public Health: Comments on Gould
- Democracy as Uninformed Non‐Consent
- Conversation from Beyond the Grave? A Neo‐Confucian Ethics of Chatbots of the Dead
- Political Activism and Research Ethics
- Frontotemporal Dementia and the Reactive Attitudes: Two Roles for the Capacity to Care?
- Sufficiency and Satiable Values
- Towards a Theory of Pure Procedural Climate Justice
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- Integration, Community, and the Medical Model of Social Injustice
- A Duty to Resist: When Disobedience Should Be Uncivil Candice Delmas, 2018 NewYork: Oxford University Press ix + 295 pp, £19.99 (hb)
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- Liberalism’s Religion and Laborde’s Integrity
- Electoral Quid Pro Quo: A Defence of Barter Markets in Votes
- Intelligibility, Moral Loss and Injustice
- Minding the Gap: Bias, Soft Structures, and the Double Life of Social Norms
- Irrelevant Cultural Influences on Belief
- The Duties of Political Officials in a Minimally Secular State
- Delusions and Personal Autonomy
- Language, Liberalism and the Critical Religion Challenge
- Do We Need Integrity in a Theory of Justice? A Critique of the ‘Argument from Integrity’ in Favour of Accommodations
- The Slippery Slope Argument against Geoengineering Research
- May Churches Discriminate?
- Rights to the Oceans: Foundational Arguments Reconsidered
- Rawlsian Justice and the Social Determinants of Health
- Online Masquerade: Redesigning the Internet for Free Speech Through the Use of Pseudonyms
- Why Does Inequality Matter? T. M. Scanlon, 2018 New York: Oxford University Press ix + 192 pp., £18.99 (hb)
- Denying Services to Prevent Regret
- Nobody Puts Baby in the Container: The Foetal Container Model at Work in Medicine and Commercial Surrogacy
- Adapting to Climate Change: What We Owe to Other Animals
- The Social Creation of Morality and Complicity in Collective Harms: A Kantian Account
- Pharmaceutical Freedom: Why Patients have a Right to Self‐Medicate Jessica Flanigan, 2017 New York: Oxford University Press 288 pp, £25.99 (hb)
- Intellectual Perfectionism about Schooling
- Cosmopolitanism, Occupancy and Political Self‐Determination
- Deep Disagreement, the Dark Enlightenment, and the Rhetoric of the Red Pill
- Remembering War: Fabre on Remembrance
- Complicity and Conditions of Agency
- Peace, Self‐Determination and Reckoning with the Past: A Reply to Butt, Lippert‐Rasmussen, Pasternak, Wellman and Stemplowska
- Are Healthy Eating Policies Consistent with Public Reason?
- Benefits, Entitlements and Non‐Responsible Threats
- Cosmopolitan Justice and Criminal States
- Restitution Post Bellum: Property, Inheritance, and Corrective Justice
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- Frantz Fanon, Psychiatry and Politics Nigel C. Gibson & Roberto Beneduce, 2017 London: Rowman & Littlefield International 322 pp, £80 (hb), £24.99 (ebook)
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- Commercial Boycotting and Conscientious Breach of Contract
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- Partial Loss of Territory Due to Anthropogenic Climate Change: A Theory of Compensating for Losses in Political Self‐determination
- Phenomenology of Illness H. Carel, 2016 Oxford, Oxford University Press xi + 248 pp, $50.00 (hb)
- The Moral Economy: Why Good Incentives are No Substitute for Good Citizens S. Bowles, 2016 New Haven CT, Yale University Press xvi 272 pp, $27,50 (hb) $20,00 (pb)
- Just Annexation
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- False Double Consciousness: Hermeneutical Resources from the Rush Limbaugh Show
- Resolving the Tensions Between White People’s Active Investment in Racial Inequality and White Ignorance: A Response to Marzia Milazzo
- Dissidents and Innocents: Hard Cases for a Political Philosophy of Boycotts
- Taking the Love Pill: A Reply to Naar and Nyholm
- On Pettit’s ‘Three Mistakes about Doing Good (and Bad)’
- The Good/Bad Asymmetry
- Not Quite Non-Consequentialism: The Implications of Pettit’s ‘Three Mistakes about Doing Good (and Bad)’ for Metaphysics and Moral Philosophy
- Three Mistakes about Doing Good (and Bad)
- Toward a More Adequate Consequentialism
- The Ethics of Boycotting as Collective Anti‐Normalisation
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- Consumer Boycotts as Instruments for Structural Change
- Bodily Violence, Agency, and Animals
- A Rawlsian Case for Economic Nationalism: Globalisation and Distributional Autonomy in the Law of Peoples
- Kant and Degrees of Responsibility
- In Defence of Backyard Chickens
- The Case for Markets in Citizenship
- Corporate Responsibilization
- Asylum for Sale: A Market between States that is Feasible and Desirable
- Ethics and the Endangerment of Children’s Bodies G. Graf & G. Schweiger Basingstoke, Palgrave MacMillan xix 283 pp, £55.99 (e‐book) £66.99 (hb)
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- Kagan on Speciesism and Modal Personism
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- Strangers in Our Midst: The Political Philosophy of Immigration D. Miller, 2016 Cambridge MA, Harvard University Press 240 pp., £27.95 (hb)
- Introduction: Symposium on The Nature and Value of Childhood
- Equal Opportunity and the Family: Levelling Up the Brighouse-Swift Thesis
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- The Taste Question in Animal Ethics
- Aha! The Moments of Insight that Shape Our World W. Irvine, 2015 New York: Oxford University Press, 2015 Xii + 362 pp. £16.99 (hb)
- No Such Thing as Killer Robots
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- On the Strength of Children’s Right to Bodily Integrity: The Case of Circumcision
- Against Pay Secrecy
- Kidnapped: The Ethics of Paying Ransoms
- Forgetting in Immortality
- Parental Education and Expensive Consumption Habits
- Replies
- Regret and Affirmation
- The Devout and the Disabled: Religious and Cultural Accommodation-as-Human-Variation
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- Critical Philosophy of Race: Beyond the USA
- The Challenge of Authenticity: Enhancement and Accurate Self‐Presentation
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- Natural Duties of Justice in a World of States
- Ageing and Terminal Illness: Problems for Rawlsian Justice
- Children’s Vulnerability and Legitimate Authority Over Children
- Why Childhood is Bad for Children
- The Ethics of Embryonic Stem Cell Research Katrien Devolder, 2015 Oxford, Oxford University Press 167 pp., £30 (hb)
- Epistemic Privilege and Victims’ Duties to Resist their Oppression
- Education, Sufficiency, and the Relational Egalitarian Ideal
- On the Complementarity of the Ages of Life
- The Problem of Predation in Zoopolis
- The Ethics of Germline Gene Editing
- Climate Change, No‐Harm Principle, and Moral Responsibility of Individual Emitters
- Climate Change, No-Harm Principle, and Moral Responsibility of Individual Emitters
- La Révolution est un bloc? Wallace on Affirmation and Regret
- Autonomy, Respect, and the Rights of Persons with Disabilities in Crisis
- The Transfer and Delegation of Responsibilities for Genetic Offspring in Gamete Provision
- On Regretting Things I Didn’t Do and Couldn’t Have Done
- Against Democracy Jason Brennan, 2016 Princeton, NJ Princeton University Press 296 pp., £17.25 (hb)
- The War on Cops: How the New Attack on Law and Order Makes Everyone Less Safe Heather Mac Donald, 2016 New York: Encounter Books 248 pp., $23.99 (hb)
- Liability to Deception and Manipulation: The Ethics of Undercover Policing
- Blood Oil: Tyrants, Violence, and the Rules that Run the World, Leif Wenar, 2016 Oxford & New York, Oxford University Press liii + 494 pp., £22.99 (hb)
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- Raising a Child with Respect
- Decoupling Marriage and Parenting
- The Distinctiveness of Polyamory
- Visiting the Ruins of Detroit: Exploitation or Cultural Tourism?
- Justice Across Boundaries: Whose Obligations? Onora O’Neill, 2016 Cambridge Cambridge University Press 249 pp. £21.99/$32.99 (pb)
- Overall Lifelong Fortune: A Critique of the Intrinsic Potential Account
- Pessimism About Motivating Modal Personism
- On White Ignorance, White Shame, and Other Pitfalls in Critical Philosophy of Race
- Justice, Injustice, and Critical Potential Beyond Borders: A Multi-Dimensional Affair
- Fiduciary Duties and Moral Blackmail
- Answering to Future People: Responsibility for Climate Change in a Breaking World
- The Ethics and Politics of Child Naming
- Against the Political Exclusion of the Incapable
- Just Schools and Good Childhoods: Non-preparatory Dimensions of Educational Justice
- Harming Civilians and the Associative Duties of Soldiers
- Private School, College Admissions and the Value of Education
- Embracing Impossible Justice
- Facsimiles of Flesh
- One Child: Do We Have a Right to More? Sarah Conly, 2016 New York, Oxford University Press 248 pp., $26.81 (hb)
- Do Guns Make Us Free? Firmin DeBrabander, 2015 Newhaven, CT Yale University Press, 296 pp., £20.00
- Government Surveillance and Why Defining Privacy Matters in a Post-Snowden World
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- Intimacy, Autonomy and (Non) Domination
- Mandatory Vaccination: An Unqualified Defence
- Knowing and Not-knowing For Your Own Good: The Limits of Epistemic Paternalism
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- The New Philosophy of the Criminal Law Chad Flanders & Zachary Hoskins (eds), 2016 New York, Rowman and Littlefield vi + 276 pp, £80 (hb) £24.95 (pb)
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- Expert Testimony, Law and Epistemic Authority
- Socratic Questioning in Alien Landscapes?
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- Planting Some New Thoughts on the Landscape
- What Is It Like to Be an Alien?
- Fiduciary Duties and the Ethics of Public Apology
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- Introduction to Special Issue on Applied Epistemology
- What’s So Bad About Killer Robots?
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- Doing and Allowing Harm. Fiona Woollard, 2015 Oxford, Oxford University Press 239 pp., £40.00 (hb)
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