Julian Baggini reviews Kathleen Stock's controversial new book.

John Martin Fischer analyzes two tropes of political debate.

Alan Haworth weighs up John Rawls's monumental work of political philosophy.

Russell Blackford welcomes and defends The Journal of Controversial Ideas.

Eliot Michaelson, Jessica Pepp, and Rachel Sterken consider the implications of amplificatory speech in online communication.

Robin Jeshion discusses how philosophy of language has changed.

Sebastian Sunday Grève calls on us to decide what kind of life with machines we want.

F M Kamm on comparing deaths.

Eric Schwitzgebel, Liam Kofi Bright, Carolyn Dicey Jennings, Morgan Thompson and Eric Winsberg explore recent data.

Simon Fokt describes the thinking behind the Diversity Reading List.

Helen Beebee looks back on the last ten years.

Zahra Thani argues that every philosophy class should combat exclusionary practices.

Shen-yi Liao ponders the answers, and the questions.

Ian James Kidd unpacks a complex pair of prejudices.

Rochelle DuFord considers the options and asks whether more training is enough to diversify philosophy.

Dieter Declercq reflects on the value of political parody now that Trump is no longer president

Toby Friend on what’s real and whether whatever it is can be part of a unified science

Russell Blackford, on Justin Tosi's and Brandon Warke's contribution to the debate over our current environment of public discussion

Teresa Blankmeyer Burke reviews Sound of Metal, an Amazon original movie directed by Darius Marder

Debra Nails says that literary success eclipses Plato

Charlotte Knowles on doing philosophy and looking good