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Justice Everywhere

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Website title: Justice Everywhere – a blog about philosophy in public affairs

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We Should Talk About Caste (alongside Gender and Race)
In this post, Ajinkya Deshmukh from The University of Manchester discusses his article recently published in the Journal of Applied Philosophy on why thinking about caste can help us better understand social identities like gender and race that impact our lives. Features of our identity that we have little to no control over can influence how we think, what we do, and who we bec...

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On Using Affirmative Action as a Tiebreaker
In this post, Shalom Chalson (National University of Singapore) and James Bernard Willoughby (Australian National University) discuss their article recently published in the Journal of Applied Philosophy on using affirmative action to break ties in competence between candidates for a job or university place. Affirmative Action is consistent with merit-based selection practices. ...

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Relational equality and the status of animals
This is a guest post by Pablo Magaña and Devon Cass Three challenges Relational egalitarians believe we should eradicate certain inequalities of rank and status, such those based on gender, race, or caste. Almost without exception, these concerns are focused on humans (typically adult and able-minded). But it is worth noticing that nonhuman animals have also held, across time an...

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The Injustice of Not Feeling Wronged
In this post, Sushruth Ravish (IIT Kanpur) and Ritu Sharma (University of British Columbia) discuss their article recently published in the Journal of Applied Philosophy on experiential injustice in cases of marital rape. Can one fail to know that they have been wronged? Often, our knowledge of being wronged arises not from detached reasoning but from the body’s own signals—ange...

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Worse than AI writing is AI reading. What can we do?
In the classroom, boredom is the kiss of death; eyes would like to roll, hands to seek the phone – but they don’t, because my students are mostly polite and because I ban mobile phones in class. Everybody seems to be having a mental cramp.

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