-
Students & Superlatives
Eight exceptional Arts & Sciences students have been selected as 2019 Dean's Medalists and Graduate Medalists.
-
Vast subsidies keeping fossil fuel industry afloat should be put to better use
Analysis from Alex Lenferna, Mandela Rhodes & Fulbright Scholar, PhD in Philosophy (Climate Ethics), UW.
-
What Students Gain From Learning Ethics in School
UW Center for Philosophy for Children weighs in on the beenfits of introducing students to the world of ethics at a young age.
-
What about Two-Year Colleges?
Through a Simpson Center program, UW doctoral students explore the challenges and benefits of teaching at a two-year college.
-
UW-led philosophy team receives $1.5M grant to study the ethics of neurotechnology research
UW associate professor of philosophy, Sara Goering, to lead team studying how brain-computer interfaces affect whether patients feel they are in charge of their own actions.
-
What exactly is the point of a border?
Op-ed by UW political philosopher Micheal Blake
-
Anatomy of a Graduation Speech
Nick Hanauer is grateful that he majored in philosophy. In a speech at the 2018 Department of Philosophy graduation reception, he explains why.
-
Why a census question about citizenship should worry you, whether you're a citizen on not
Analysis from Micheal Blake, Professor of Philosophy, Public Policy, and Governance
-
On the frontiers of physics, math and philosophy
Benjamin H. Feintzeig answers questions on the intersection of philosophy, math, and physics.
-
Justice for the Wrongfully Convicted
Civil rights attorney David Owens (2004) represents victims of police misconduct and wrongful conviction.
-
Peer review is a black box. Let's Open it Up.
Carole Lee, a philosopher at the UW, and David Moher, of the Ottawa Hospital in Ontario, Canada, argue that publishers should become much more transparent about their peer review practices.
-
Science Through a Humanist Lens
The History and Philosophy of Science program offers humanist insights on past and present scientific advancements.
-
Dark days ahead: American professors on Trump's presidency
UW Arts & Sciences faculty members weigh in on whether President-elect Trump's election means doomsday.
-
How A Wave Is Unlike An Armadillo: One Reporter's Summer Puzzle
"This summer, NPR's science desk is thinking about waves, of all kinds — ocean, gravitational, even stadium waves. But what is a wave, anyway?" writes NPR's Joe Palca. -
Navigating the Ethics of Neuroscience
Philosophers and scientists collaborate to explore ethical questions raised by neuroscience.