PhD student Léonard Bédard published a critique in Le Devoir, co-authored with Sebastien Labbé (Laval) and Bryn Davies (Memorial). They respond to a recent statement by a Conservative MP in Quebec, who argued that we ought to “shake things up in the sciences,” a statement we take to support a strong form of relativism.

Read the article here:

A new artwork which commemorates the heritage of Indigenous and racialized minority peoples in Kingston is being constructed along the waterfront adjacent to The Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts.  The sculpture is the culmination of a research project on the impact of Kingston's cultural heritage on BIPOC communities in Kingston, for which Christine Sypnowich is the Principal Investigator.

Josh Mozersky and Andrew Lister were interviewed about their current research on the Right of Reply podcast, hosted by Queen's Philosophy students.

Watch here:

"Right of Reply podcast" | You Tube

Margaret Moore and Patrick Lennox dissect the upcoming Alberta referendum on secession in their article in The Walrus, 

"Alberta’s Referendum Fails Every Democratic Test We Have"

Christine Sypnowich's book, G. A. Cohen: Liberty, Justice and Equality (Polity) is the subject of a symposium in the journal Law, Ethics and Philosophy with articles by Michael Otsuka, Miriam Ronzoni and Anca Gheaus: 

Read the article here

“Epistemic Rituals: How IRCAs Institutionalise Speculative Theories of Black Male Criminality in Canadian Sentencing,” has been published in the Manitoba Law Journal as part of the annual Robson Crim Special Issue.

Read the article here