When does conservation become 'green xenophobia'? Fred Pearce, Chris Thomas, and Emma Townshend discuss theoretical and practical responses to non-native species.

The post From the vaults: Invasive Species first appeared on Forum for Philosophy.

Anat Pick, Mark Post and Adam Shriver discuss the science, ethics and meaning of cultured (or lab-grown) meat.

The post From the vaults: Artificial Meat first appeared on Forum for Philosophy.

In this episode, philosopher Elizabeth Anderson and Runnymede Trust Director Omar Khan discuss affirmative action. What is it? Why is it so controversial?

The post From the vaults: Affirmative Action first appeared on Forum for Philosophy.

Are we more or less prejudiced than at other points in history? And is prejudice always wrong, or even avoidable? If it is avoidable, how can this be achieved? Marco Cinnirella, Katharine Jenkins, Joe Mulhall, and Amir Saeed discuss.

The post From the vaults: Prejudice first appeared on Forum for Philosophy.

Michael Burns, Madhu Krishnan and John Narayan explore what Fanon's work can teach us about the contemporary world.

The post From the Vaults: Frantz Fanon and Political Activism first appeared on Forum for Philosophy.

In this episode, Kwame Anthony Appiah, Priyamvada Gopal, and Nasar Meer consider what we understand by race, and the relationships between race, inequality, and prejudice.

The post From the vault: The Philosophy of Race first appeared on Forum for Philosophy.

Are some types of political violence more rational, ethical, or justifiable than others? Maeve Cooke and Kimberley Hutchings discuss.

The post From the vaults: Is Political Violence Ever Justified? first appeared on Forum for Philosophy.

Some people and events are remembered by communities, others forgotten. Who and what ought to be remembered? Should some memorials be removed? And who should decide? Michelle Codrington-Rogers, Margaret O'Callaghan, and Rahul Rao explore these questions and more.

The post From the vaults: The Politics of Memorials first appeared on Forum for Philosophy.

Christopher Bennett, Kimberley Brownlee, and Andrew Neilson discuss the arguments against the use of imprisonment as a dominant form of punishment. Why do they so often fall on deaf ears?

The post From the vault: What Are Prisons For? first appeared on Forum for Philosophy.

Should the state be allowed indefinitely detain people who have committed no crime? What does detention tell us about the ethics of immigration control? In this episode, Mishka, Mary Bosworth, and Matthew Gibney take a closer look at immigration detention.

The post From the vaults: Immigration Detention first appeared on Forum for Philosophy.