Dr. Margaret Moore, Professor in the Department of Political Studies and cross-appointed in Philosophy, published an article in the Globe and Mail, "The world order has changed. Now comes the hard part," on the death of the international rules-based order and Prime Minister Mark Carney's proposed middle power strategy.
Read the full article here:
Professor Kerah Gordon-Solmon publishes an opinion article on the Toronto Star about grade inflation.
"Grade inflation is real, and it’s coming for your children.
The good news is your children will have beautiful transcripts. The bad news is those transcripts will have about as much value as a participation trophy. The worse news is this can be true even at the university level. And the worst news: inflated grades are effectively mandated from the top. To fix the problem, you’d have to alter the mindsets of institutional bureaucrats — that is, move immovable objects."
Christine Sypnowich published ‘Your Property Isn’t Really Yours’ in Too Weird to Believe, too Plausible to Deny: Mind-blowing Philosophical Ideas, a collection of accessible essays written by such prominent philosophers as David Benatar, Carrie Jenkins, Jason Brennan, Louise Antony, Graham Priest and David Wong
Sergio Sismondo is featured in the video ‘How Capitalism Broke Science” by Alec Opperman about how pharmaceutical companies shape medical science:
View the video here:
Sergio Sismondo feature | ‘How Capitalism Broke Science' by Alec Opperman
Sofie Vlaad, who is nearing the completion of her PhD, has a new publication: 'Texts Without Authors: Ascribing Literary Meaning in the Case of AI’ in Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism.
View the full article here:
Sofie Vlaad publication | Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism
Kerah Gordon-Solmon published an opinion article in The Toronto Star on the perils of ChatGPT
View the full article here:
Daryn Lehoux (Classics and Archaeology; Philosophy), published a new paper in Phronesis on: "Pseudo-Aristotle Problem 7.8: Text, Syntax, and Two Theories of Contagion."
Read the paper here.
Margaret Moore (Political Studies; Philosophy), has been recognized with the Killam prize for Social Science.
For more on this story, please read it here.
Dalitso Ruwe’s new article, 'Black Male Disposability and the Dark Side of Canadian Multiculturalism’, has just come out in Philosophy & Social Criticism.
