Chapel Phil

Chapel Phil's Luke Johnson discusses the ethics that come into play in times of war, and how we should consider the justifications for war with an ethical framework.

Thank you to the Parr Center for Ethics for sponsoring Chapel Phil. All views and opinions discussed in this podcast are our own to explore. The Parr Center for Ethics does not endorse any opinions discussed in this episode.

Chapel Phil's Lucas Bereaud and Alex Copsey discuss the Ethics Bowl case "Paving the Way", weighing the pros and cons of paving accessible pathways in parks.

Thank you to the Parr Center for Ethics for sponsoring Chapel Phil. All views and opinions discussed in this podcast are our own to explore. The Parr Center for Ethics does not endorse any opinions discussed in this episode.

Chapel Phil's Owen Vescio argues that the deliberate spreading of religious beliefs is morally wrong with a specific focus on Christian mission trips.

Thank you to the Parr Center for Ethics for sponsoring Chapel Phil. All views and opinions discussed in this podcast are our own to explore. The Parr Center for Ethics does not endorse any opinions discussed in this episode.

Chapel Phil's Soumya Shenoy dives into the ethical implications of attention in the medical field in terms of how it may impact which patients receive and the strength of attention.

Thank you to the Parr Center for Ethics for sponsoring Chapel Phil. All views and opinions discussed in this podcast are our own to explore. The Parr Center for Ethics does not endorse any opinions discussed in this episode.

Chapel Phil's Owen Vescio, Lucas Bereaud , Mallory Justice, and Soumya Shenoy give perspectives on the Wishes of the Dead Ethics Bowl case, which involves the complex nature of keeping promises made to those no longer with us.

Thank you to the Parr Center for Ethics for sponsoring Chapel Phil. All views and opinions discussed in this podcast are our own to explore. The Parr Center for Ethics does not endorse any opinions discussed in this episode.

Chapel Phil's Alex Copsey discusses the ethical implications of AI charting on patients and doctors in the medical field, including the pros and cons of the practice.

Thank you to the Parr Center for Ethics for sponsoring ChapelPhil. All views and opinions discussed in this podcast are our own to explore. The Parr Center for Ethics does not endorse any opinions discussed in this episode.

Chapel Phil's Luke Johnson discusses the importance of attunement and mindfulness in the context of medicine and medical care, areas where it's important to be vigilant as a patient and provider, but can be extremely difficult to do so due to information overload.

This episodes contains some instances of strong language.

Thank you to the Parr Center for sponsoring ChapelPhil. All views and opinions discussed in this podcast are our own to explore. The Parr Center for Ethics does not endorse any opinions discussed in this episode.

In this double feature episode , Chapel Phil's Alex Copsey, Netra Parikh, Greyson Rainwater, and Sarayu Thondapu sit down and analyze two ethics bowl cases revolving around deception in romantic relationships and when, if ever, can deception be rationalized.

Thank you to the Parr Center for Ethics for sponsoring Chapel Phil. All views and opinions discussed in this podcast are our own to explore. The Parr Center for Ethics does not endorse any opinions discussed in this episode.

Chapel Phil's Lucas Bereaud discusses the power and function of computer algorithms on the lives of many, and how its efficiency and convenience comes with drawbacks, especially when it comes to our attention.

Thank you to the Parr Center for Ethics for sponsoring Chapel Phil. All views and opinions discussed in this podcast are our own to explore. The Parr Center for Ethics does not endorse any opinions discussed in this episode.

In this double feature episode , Chapel Phil's Alex Copsey, Netra Parikh, Greyson Rainwater, and Sarayu Thondapu sit down and analyze two ethics bowl cases revolving around deception in romantic relationships and when, if ever, can deception be rationalized.

Thank you to the Parr Center for Ethics for sponsoring Chapel Phil. All views and opinions discussed in this podcast are our own to explore. The Parr Center for Ethics does not endorse any opinions discussed in this episode.