Jobs, CFPs, PostDocs & PhDs, Events and Opportunities
Updated: 2 hours ago
Last updated: 4 November 2026
Jobs
Assistant Professor Philosophy of Law, tenure track, Department of Philosophy, Santa Clara University (deadline 13 November 2026)
The Department of Philosophy at Santa Clara University, a Jesuit, Catholic university, invites applications for a full-time tenure-track faculty position at the rank of Assistant Professor.
For more information and to apply, visit:
Possible: Lecturer, Department of Philosophy, Princeton University (deadline January 31, 2027, 11:59pm EST)
The Department of Philosophy at Princeton University may have occasional openings for Lecturers to teach either an undergraduate course or precepts for undergraduate courses during the 2026-2027 academic year, and accepts applications in advance in the event the occasion arises where such lecturers are needed. These courses may focus on areas such as ethics, logic, history of philosophy, and introductory philosophy. Any positions are expected to begin September 1, 2026, or January 16, 2027.
For more information, visit: https://philjobs.org/job/show/31457
Fellowships/Postdoc
Postdoctoral Researcher (m/f/d) – Ethics of Technology / AI Ethics / Moral, Legal, or Political Philosophy, Hamburg University of Technology (deadline 15 November 2026)
The Institute for Ethics in Technology at Hamburg University of Technology (TUHH) (www.tuhh.de/ethics) invites applications for a full-time position as a Postdoctoral Researcher (m/f/d), salary level E13 TV-L, starting 1 February 2027 or as soon as possible thereafter. The position is fixed-term until 31 January 2031.
We welcome applications from candidates with a PhD in philosophy or a related field and research interests in ethics of technology, AI ethics, or moral, legal, or political philosophy. The position offers substantial scope for developing an independent research profile within an international and interdisciplinary environment.
Further information and application details are available in the official TU Hamburg job advertisement:
https://stellenportal.tuhh.de/jobposting/134b1fbfb7c37d917543fc06791bf1715abad8d30
Izaak Walton Killam Memorial Postdoctoral Fellowship, University of Alberta (deadline 1 December 2026)
The primary purpose of the programs is to support advanced education and research at five Canadian universities and the Canada Council for the Arts.. This fellowship is tenable for two years, any time after June 1, 2027. This is a research position, but some additionally remunerated teaching is possible, if desired.
AOS: open.
Citizenship: open
Applicants are to first contact a Faculty member in the Department (of either Law or Philosophy) to which they wish to apply, who is willing to act as a potential supervisor for the Fellowship.
For more information on eligibility and for the link to application procedures and the application form, please see: https://www.ualberta.ca/en/graduate-studies/fees-funding/scholarships-awards/izaak-walton-killam-memorial-postdoctoral-fellowship.html
Postdoctoral Position in Philosophy, Ibn Haldun University, Dept. of Philosophy and Artificial Intelligence, Istanbul (deadline 1 December 2026)
AOS: Open
The Department of Philosophy and Artificial Intelligence at Ibn Haldun University invites applications for a postdoctoral research position in philosophy.
Applications from all areas of philosophy are welcome.
We seek a researcher with a strong publication record, an original research agenda, and a commitment to active participation in the department's academic community.
Applications must be sent by December 1, 2026, to:
Please use the following email subject line:
Postdoctoral Application in Philosophy — [Applicant Name]
For more information, visit;
https://phil.ihu.edu.tr/en/postdoctoral-research-position-in-philosophy-aos-open
UCHV Fellowship in Law and Normative Thinking, University Center for Law and Human Values, Princeton University (deadline 3 December 2026)
AOS: Law, Philosophy of Law
AOC: Law
The Program in Law and Normative Thinking (PLANT) at the University Center for Human Values invites faculty members of any discipline, legal practitioners, and independent scholars to apply for visiting residential fellowships for 2027-28 devoted to the study of law, broadly conceived. Scholars are expected to reside in or around Princeton or demonstrate to the program’s satisfaction the ability to be on campus daily.
Fellows will devote the full academic year to research, discussion, and scholarly collaboration on topics related to law and normative inquiry. Scholars will participate in the weekly seminar of the Program in Law and Normative Thinking and will also be asked to spend some time mentoring JD/PhD students who attend that seminar.
For more information and to apply, visit:
Calls for papers and abstracts
Call for proposals for book on Feminist Legal Reform and Digital Agency in Global Media Landscapes (deadline 8 November 2026)
This edited collection responds to a critical gap in interdisciplinary scholarship: the need for a comprehensive examination of how digital agency—the capacity of individuals and communities to act purposefully through digital technologies—intersects with feminist legal reform across diverse global contexts.
The book will critically interrogate questions of power, representation, authenticity, and justice at the nexus of law, gender, and digital technology. It recognizes that feminist legal reform is not merely a matter of changing statutes but involves transforming cultural narratives, challenging embedded patriarchal norms, and creating new spaces for women's voices and agency. Digital media, with its affordances for networking, storytelling, and mobilization, has become an indispensable arena for these transformative projects—yet it also presents new challenges, including online harassment, misinformation, algorithmic discrimination, and the digital divide that disproportionately affects women in the Global South.
Researchers and practitioners are invited to submit on or before November 8, 2026 a chapter proposal of 1,000 to 2,000 words clearly explaining the mission and concerns of his or her proposed chapter.
For more information and to submit, visit:
Call for abstracts for Philosophy, Law & Politics Seminar Series 2026-2027, Graduate Forum, University of Oxford (deadline 20 November 2026 9am UK time)
This call is restricted to PhD students and early career scholars at the following UK universities: Cambridge, Oxford, Surrey, LSE, KCL, QMUL, and UCL.
The seminar series is a platform to present work in progress and receive comments from a specialist academic and a graduate respondent. We are seeking four papers on any timely topic in philosophy, law, or politics.
To submit, send a title and an anonymised abstract of no more than 500 words to forms.gle/yWvXCgM49WvrSNk66.
For questions, contact plpgraduateforum@gmail.com.
Call for proposals for the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Philosophical Association, Western University, May 31, 2027 - June 3, 2027 (deadline 14 December 2026)
The Canadian Philosophical Association invites submissions of papers, abstracts, and symposium proposals for our 2027 annual meeting. Topic areas are open.
Everyone submitting an individual paper or a proposal for a symposium must be a current CPA member.
Early bird registration is now open.
For more information, to register, and to submit, visit: https://www.acpcpa.ca/cpages/current
Call for papers for volume 16 of Journal of Law, Society and Authority (deadline 20 December 2026)
The Journal of Law, Society, and Authority (JLSA) invites original research articles and scholarly contributions for its forthcoming Volume 16, Issue 1, scheduled for publication in March 2027. The journal particularly encourages interdisciplinary, comparative, theoretical, and empirical contributions addressing contemporary issues of law, political authority, governance, institutions, society, and international affairs.
JLSA is a peer-reviewed, open-access academic journal. All articles receive are published under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0).
For more information and to submit, visit:
Call for abstracts for `Social Norms: Ontology, Applications and Critique', Workshop in Social Ontology, Department of Humanities (DISUM), University of Eastern Piedmont, Vercelli (Italy), 11-12 March 2027 (deadline 31 December 2026)
This workshop examines the nature, functions, and challenges associated with social norms through three interrelated perspectives:
Ontology. What are social norms? Are they grounded in collective attitudes, and if so, how? How do they relate to reasons for action, and how do they differ from moral requirements, legal obligations and conventions? What sustains compliance?
Applications. How do social norms operate in specific domains, such as workplaces, professions, organisations, law and gender? How do role, group, legal and job norms compare in structure and function? How do norms travel across groups and contexts, and how do they interact when they overlap or conflict?
Critique. How do social norms interact with social power, and how do they entrench conformity and inequality? How do social norms shape transgenerational commitments and responsibilities towards future generations? What strategies exist for resistance and change?
Each contributed talk lasts 30 minutes, followed by 10 minutes of Q&A.
Please send an abstract of 500-750 words, prepared for anonymous review, to: socialnormsworkshop@gmail.com
Include: your name, affiliation and career stage in the body of the email.
Call for papers for annual Harvard-MIT Graduate Philosophy Conference, Harvard University, April 11, 2027 (deadline 1 January 2027)
We invite submissions from graduate students in all areas of philosophy.
For more information and to apply, visit: https://philevents.org/event/show/155493?ref=email
Call for abstracts for 15th annual Legal Philosophy Workshop (LPW), Stanford University June 17–18, 2027 (deadline 9 January 2027)
LPW is an annual pre-read workshop designed to foster reflection on the nature of law and the philosophical issues underlying its different areas. Our aim is to promote work that connects legal philosophy with other branches of philosophy (e.g., moral and political philosophy, metaphysics, philosophy of language, philosophy of race, epistemology, feminist philosophy, or philosophy of action) and to create a venue for the critical examination of different viewpoints about law.
Please ensure that any abstract submitted is anonymized and that it does not exceed 1,000 words.
To submit an abstract or volunteer to comment, visit: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdVVW8mzk0T0lfDzmYn9goUteA1eT6l2qekSkG_u5jSLJgG9w/viewform
Call for papers for 29th Annual Western Michigan University Graduate Student Philosophy Conference March 12-13, 2027 (deadline 9 January 2027)
The conference has no specific theme, so we welcome submissions from graduate
students in any field of philosophy. Submissions should not exceed 3,500 words,
excluding footnotes and references. Submissions must be prepared for anonymous
review and should be accompanied by a separate document with the author’s
name, contact information, institution, paper’s title, word count, and an abstract of
350 words or less.
For more information and to submit, visit:
Call for papers for annual Syracuse University Philosophy Graduate Conference, Syracuse University, March 19-20, 2027 (deadline 10 January 2027)
We are inviting submissions in any area of philosophy from graduate students who wish to participate in the conference as speakers.
For more information and to submit, visit:
Call for papers for Society for Applied Philosophy Annual Conference, St Anne's College, University of Oxford, 02-04 July 2027 (deadline 11 January 2027)
The organisers invite papers from across the field on any theme.
Papers submitted for consideration must not have been published, or accepted for publication in final form, at the time of submission.
Only one proposal per named individual is permitted (including co-authored papers and panel submissions)
Please submit a 1500-word abstract AND 300-word synopsis for consideration here.
For more information, visit: https://www.appliedphil.org/sap-events/
Call for abstracts for Bielefeld-Southampton-Berlin (BiSoBer) Normativity Workshop, Department of Philosophy, University of Southampton June 21-22, 2027 (deadline 15 January 2027)
We invite submissions on normativity in and across different domains—moral, prudential, epistemic, aesthetic, legal, semantic, and so on – as well as on general questions concerning reasons, rationality, obligation, fittingness, value, and the like. Our primary aim is to provide a forum for lively and constructive exchange amongst philosophers currently working in the field.
We encourage submissions of abstracts from early career researchers and graduate students. We also encourage submissions from members of underrepresented groups.
A limited budget is expected to be available to support the accommodation costs of graduate students and early career researchers.
If you would like to apply, please submit your abstract, anonymised, to normativity@soton.ac.uk using the subject line 'Normativity workshop abstract'. Abstracts should be suitable for a 30-minute presentation.
For more information, visit: https://philevents.org/event/show/155285
Call for papers for University of Florida Graduate Student Philosophy Conference Gainesville, Florida, April 23-24, 2027 (deadline 18 January 2027)
The annual Graduate Philosophy Conference at the University of Florida invites submissions in all areas of philosophy.
For more information and to submit, visit:
Call for papers for FrankMeta.9—9th Annual Frankfurt Metaethics Conference, Frankfurt School of Finance & Management, Frankfurt June 4-5, 2027 (deadline 31 January 2027)
FrankMeta.9 is designed to bring together philosophers working on normativity and metanormativity, broadly construed. We invite submissions on new work in the metaphysics, (meta)semantics, epistemology and psychology of normative discourse, as well as papers on reasons and rationality.
We welcome papers on any topic falling within the scope of the conference. Please submit an extended abstract (max. 1,000 words, prepared for blind review) by the 31st of January 2027 to FrankMeta@fs.de. Papers should be suitable for 30-40 minutes’ presentations.
Call for abstracts for 20th Annual Suncoast Graduate Philosophy Conference, University of South Florida, Tampa, April 17, 2027 (deadline 31 January 2027)
We welcome papers on any topic in philosophy.
For more information and to submit, visit: https://philevents.org/event/show/155337?ref=email
Call for abstracts for Norwegian Congress of Philosophy I: NTNU Trondheim, June 10–12, 2027 (deadline 16 February 2027)
The languages of the congress are English and Scandinavian languages. The
keynotes and the presentations by the section chairs will be in English. Contributed
talks may be in English or a Scandinavian language. There will be a section on
Applied Philosophy, which includes questions in normative jurisprudence. Other
sections of interest to WLP members are Applied Ethics and Political Philosophy.
We invite submission of abstracts of research in any area or tradition of philosophy.
Abstracts should be no more than 500 words, and be suitable for presentations
taking no more than 20 minutes, followed by 15 minutes for discussion.
Please indicate, on your abstract, under which of the above-listed sections your
abstract principally belongs (if none fits, state ‘section: other’).
Submit your abstract, as a PDF or DOCX file, prepared for blind review, to the
following address: congress-abstracts@ifr.ntnu.no
Inquiries about the congress may be directed to: congress-inquiries@ifr.ntnu.no .
PhD Opportunities
Doctoral Landscape Award PhD Funding at University of Stirling (deadline 10 November 2026)
Two awards for open studentships (i.e., where the applicant proposes their own research project) will be available at Stirling, across the arts and humanities. Philosophy is one of the subjects that is eligible for funding under this scheme. Law is another.
As a crucial first step, applicants should identify and contact a prospective supervisory team with whom they can develop their application.
For further details, please see:
Philosophy applicants to the Stirling Landscape Awards competition must be nominated through SASP. To be considered for such a nomination, you must apply for admission to SASP by the deadline of 10th November 2026. This requires that you make an application not via the Stirling admissions system, but via the St Andrews admissions system. Further details are available here:
https://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/sasp/the-sasp-degree/how-to-apply/
https://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/sasp/the-sasp-degree/funding/
Please indicate clearly on your SASP application that you wish to be considered for a Stirling Landscape Award, and include whether you are a Home or International applicant. (Note that the Stirling DLA awards cover fees at home student rate only, and international students will need to fund the difference between home and overseas rates.) Please also indicate your preferred first supervisor, and note that applicants to the Stirling Landscape Awards must have a supervisory team based at the University of Stirling. If you are successful in being offered a PhD place on SASP, you will automatically be considered for nomination for the Landscape Awards.
Queen’s AHRC Doctoral Landscape Award PhD Funding at Queen’s University Belfast (deadline 14 January 2027). Online information session 3 November 2026.
The Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at Queen’s University Belfast is inviting applications for the Queen’s AHRC Landscape Doctoral Awards in the Arts and Humanities. Philosophy, within the School of History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Poliics, welcomes pplications from prospective PhD students. Queens offers training in legal philosophy, particularly international law.
Full details and how to apply are at:
https://www.qub.ac.uk/Study/postgraduate/dtp/queens-ahrc-landscape-doctoral-awards/
Others
Jurisprudence Discussion Group of University of Oxford announce an in-person seminar 5 November, 2026
Samuel Cole (Oxford), `Self-Respect and Antidiscrimination Law'
12:30 pm
Massey Room at Balliol College
We will provide lunch for those who register their attendance via this form. Registration is not required to attend, but it helps us plan numbers for lunch.
We will also have dinner with each of our guests on the evening of their talk. If you would like to join us, please email us directly at oxfordjdg@gmail.com. Please note that dinners are self-funded.
Law, Ethics and Justice Group of LSE announce a hybrid session 10 November, 2026
James Lenman (Sheffield), 'The Sorting Problem’.
Abstract:
Edmund Burke maintained that moral thought is driven and informed by bringing bits of our inherited moral culture to bear on critical reflection on other bits. Mary Wollstonecraft objected that his conception of moral epistemology had no good answer to the question: 'who we are to tell which bits are the bad bits in need of correction and which the good bits in the light of which we are to do the correcting?'. Ronald Dworkin raised the same problem for John Rawls, although views like Dworkin's own which understands moral thought as a kind of conceptual interpretation also seem vulnerable to it. Having myself defended a view of this kind, I take the problem seriously. My talk will explore how it might be addressed.
430pm (UK time) in Lakatos Building room 2.06.
Join via Zoom using the password 443482.
The Cambridge Forum for Legal & Political Philosophy announce an in-person public lecture 10 November 2026
Ekow Yankah (University of Michigan). `Civic Rights and Duties as Collective Responsibility'
4 pm (UK time)
Law Faculty Building, Room G24
All interested persons are invited to attend.
Jurisprudence Discussion Group of University of Oxford announce an in-person seminar 19 November, 2026
Ekow Yankah (Michigan), `Civic Rights and Duties as Collective Responsibility'
12:30 pm
Massey Room at Balliol College
We will provide lunch for those who register their attendance via this form. Registration is not required to attend, but it helps us plan numbers for lunch.
We will also have dinner with each of our guests on the evening of their talk. If you would like to join us, please email us directly at oxfordjdg@gmail.com. Please note that dinners are self-funded.
Messina-San Paulo Rule of Law Forum online seminar 23 November, 2026
Joshua Jowitt (University of Newcastle), `A House Built on Sand: A Thomist Critique of Common Good Constitutionalism'
Discussants Cristina Alessi (University of Messina and University of Rome 3) and Martin Petiz (University of Sao Paulo)
3.30-5.00pm (CET)
If you are interested in joining this session online, please send an email to Gilberto Morbach (gilbertomorbach@gmail.com) and Stefano Bertea (stefano.bertea@unime.it) to receive the Google Meet link
The Cambridge Forum for Legal & Political Philosophy announce an online seminar
26 November 2026
Thomas Bullemore (Oxford), `Is Reality Normativity Structured?'
3 pm (UK time)
To receive the Zoom invitation, contact Professor Matthew Kramer (mhk11@cam.ac.uk). Please write from an institutional email account rather than a generic account such as gmail or hotmail.
Legal Philosophy Trident Seminar Series announce an online seminar 27 November 2026
Diego M. Papayannis (Girona), `The Distinctive Value of Private Law'
5 pm (UK Time)
Seminars are free, but registration is required.
To register, visit:
https://sites.google.com/view/lptrident/home/seminar-series?authuser=0&pli=1
Jurisprudence Discussion Group of University of Oxford announce an in-person seminar 3 December, 2026
Lori Watson (Washington University), `Domination as the Enforcement of Inferiority'
12:30 pm
Massey Room at Balliol College
We will provide lunch for those who register their attendance via this form. Registration is not required to attend, but it helps us plan numbers for lunch.
We will also have dinner with each of our guests on the evening of their talk. If you would like to join us, please email us directly at oxfordjdg@gmail.com. Please note that dinners are self-funded.
SCLP announce a hybrid seminar 9 December 2026
Tom Adams (Oxford), General Jurisprudence Seminar
11a,m-1pm (UK time)
Join in the Law Library (link here) or via Teams.
https://teams.microsoft.com/meet/319318496842398?p=aTTgDIDCPaB1df7dI2
The Society for Applied Philosophy invites applications for research trip awards (deadline 1 January 2027)
The Society offers financial assistance to enable those working in applied philosophy to pursue their research away from their home institution. This includes, for example, attendance at conferences and workshop, longer research visits to another institution, and participation in summer schools.
For more information, and to apply, visit:
The Society for Applied Philosophy invites applications for teaching relief awards (deadline 1 January 2027)
The Society offers funding for limited teaching relief to support the completion of a research project (e.g. a monograph or journal article, grant application). This relief might, for example, enable a researcher to pay for a graduate teaching assistant to assist with seminars and marking. This scheme is open to academic staff (i.e. those appointed as either temporary or permanent lecturers on a full-time basis).
For more information, and to apply, visit:
Misc. -- No Deadline
The American Philosophical Association has a new job market mentoring program, which wil be of interest to anyone with qualifications for employment in a philosophy department. Details at: https://www.apaonline.org/page/jobmarketmentoring
The EMRC (European Moral Responsibility Consortium) invites subscription to its mailing list.
EMRC is a platform devoted to facilitating coordination and cooperation among philosophers based in Europe working in moral responsibility and related topics (free will, blame, collective responsibility, punishment, etc.). The EMRC’s platform and its mailing list are open also to researchers not based in Europe.
The EMRC mailing list aims to facilitate communication and coordination of Europe-based research on responsibility and related topics. If you wish to subscribe, please send a blank email with subject line “Subscription” to emrconsortium@gmail.com.
For further information on EMRC and information on our second conference in Salzburg, visit our website: https://emrconsortium.org/
Book Proposals are invited for Off the Fence: Morality, Politics and Society
We invite proposals for Off the Fence, a Bloomsbury book series dedicated to short, sharply argued texts in applied moral and political philosophy.
We especially welcome proposals from writers whose identities are under-
represented in philosophy publishing, including those based in the Global South
and those writing within non-Western philosophical traditions.
Series website: https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/series/off-the-fence-morality-
The Journal of Politics and Law is inviting submissions and reviewers
JPL is a peer-reviewed journal published by the Canadian Center of Science and Education. The journal publishes research papers covering these subjects: political theory, political philosophy, political economy, comparative politics, international relations, legal history, legal theory, international law, constitutional and administr
You are cordially invited to submit manuscripts for the coming issues. Please see the journal’s profile at http://jpl.ccsenet.org and submit your manuscripts online. Or you can e-mail your paper to jpl@ccsenet.org directly.
We are also recruiting reviewers for the journal. If you are interested in becoming a reviewer, we welcome you to join us. Please find the application form and details at https://ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/jpl/editor/recruitment and e-mail the completed application form to jpl@ccsenet.org
International Law Research (ILR) is inviting submissions and reviewers.
ILR is a peer-reviewed journal published by the Canadian Center of Science and Education. The journal publishes research papers covering these subjects: public international law, private international law, supranational law, comparative law, transnational law and environmental law.
You are cordially invited to submit manuscripts for the coming issues of 2026. Please see the journal’s profile at http://ilr.ccsenet.org and submit your manuscripts online. You may also e-mail your paper to ilr@ccsenet.org
The application form and details for becoming a reviewer are at https://ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/ilr/editor/recruitment. E-mail the completed application form to ilr@ccsenet.org
Cambridge Scholars Publishing invites proposals for academic monographs and edited collections
Proposals are invited. across all major areas of scholarly research and professional practice. For those considering submission, our website provides comprehensive
information about our publishing process, along with access to our Book Proposal
Form and detailed guidance for prospective authors.
Criminal Law and Philosophy features a dedicated "PhD Abstracts" section highlighting emerging research in the fields covered by the journal.
Criminal Law and Philosophy aims to publish high quality articles that take a philosophical perspective on any issues in the broad field of crime and punishment. The main areas and topics include: crime and criminalization; the content, principles and structure of substantive criminal law; criminal justice and the criminal process; punishment and sentencing.
For submission guidelines, visit: https://link.springer.com/journal/11572/submission-guidelines
To submit your paper or PhD abstract, visit: https://www.editorialmanager.com/clph/default.aspx
The Centre for Ethics, Law and Public Affairs (CELPA) at the University of Warwick is pleased to announce the CELPA Mentoring Scheme.
The goal of the CELPA mentoring scheme is to support early career researchers (ECRs) in developing their research in order to help improve their career development and prospects. Established academics in moral, legal, and political philosophy will provide guidance to ECRs about how to improve a submitted essay to make it more likely to be accepted for publication.
We are primarily focused on academics from groups who are underrepresented in moral, legal, and political philosophy, those without connections to elite institutions, and especially those from the global south. The first round of the scheme will be focused on ECRs in India.
We normally consider people who are within 5 years of completion of the PhD, but will take into consideration career breaks, for example in the case of people with caring responsibilities. Appplications open 1 September 2026.
For more information, visit: https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/pais/research/celpa/mentoring/
.For questions or further information, please contact ignacio.pena-caroca@warwick.ac.uk
Illinois-Penn Seminar in Legal Theory invites inquiries about attending
This is an annual seminar on Zoom. This academic year, the seminar will
examine a new book by Heidi Hurd and Michael Moore, The Morality of the
Criminal Law.
For more information on this seminar, visit: https://leiterreports.com/2026/08/04/illinois-penn-seminar-in-legal-theory-on-zoom-invites-inquiries-for-attending/
Those with a strong background in criminal law theory and/or moral responsibility are encouraged to indicate their interest in Zoom-attending all or some of the sessions of the Seminar by writing to Michael Moore (micmoore@illinois.edu) and Leo Katz (lkatz@law.upenn.edu).
PEA Soup invites contributions from philosophers of law to its 'Soup of the Day' feature
PEA Soup is a popular philosophy and ethics blog. Its public philosophy section, 'Soup of the Day', is seeking short pieces of interest to the wider public on subjects relevant to current public affairs, giving philosophically-provocative perspectives on topical debates and discourse. The 'Soup of the Day' section particularly encourages early career scholars and postgraduate students to contribute— although submissions from anyone, at any stage in their career, are welcome.
A light peer review is applied. Pieces should be up to 2500-3000 words in length, and written in an accessible manner. Submissions and questions can be sent to: joshua.pike@warwick.ac.uk, achas.burin@warwick.ac.uk, and kida.lin@philosophy.ox.ac.uk.
To see examples of the blogs, visit: https://peasoupblog.com/category/soup-of- the-day/
Criminal Law and Philosophy announce a special issue on relational morality and the criminal law
The issue features papers by, among others, Stephen Darwall, R Jay Wallace, Douglask Husak, Gideon Yaffe, Leora Dahan Katz and our own Herlinde Pauer-Studer.
https://link.springer.com/journal/11572/volumes-and-issues/20-2
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