Link to the last session of the talks for my retirement conference last week. Ngaire Woods, Avner de-Shalit, @barrycsmith.bsky.social @davidedmonds100.bsky.social Philippe van Parijs and me. Links to other sessions coming shortly. www.youtube.com/watch?v=LdZh...

Interested in reviewing 'Disability Through the Lens of Justice'? Reach out to us at [email protected] and explore this and other titles through the link in our bio! #Disability #Philosophy

It was a pleasure to host @leaypi.bsky.social for our annual Adam Smith Lecture and seminar. Special thanks to Mirjam Mueller and Jan Kandiyali as visiting discussants for lively seminars on Lea's work on territorial rights and moral socialism.

New article in Political Philosophy: "We Cease to be Mere Fragments: Justice, Alienation, Liberalism and Socialism" by Jan Kandiyali (Durham) and Martin O'Neill (York) @jkandiyali.bsky.social @martinoneill.bsky.social, available open access here: politicalphilosophyjournal.org/article/id/1...

New article in Political Philosophy / @polphiljournal.bsky.social > "We Cease to be Mere Fragments: Justice, Alienation, Liberalism and Socialism" by Jan Kandiyali (@jkandiyali.bsky.social) and Martin O'Neill ‪(@martinoneill.bsky.social): doi.org/10.16995/pp....

It was an absolute pleasure working with @martinoneill.bsky.social on this paper on liberalism and socialism/Rawls and Marx, and I’m delighted to see it in print in @polphiljournal.bsky.social

Just published! Jan Kandiyali (@jankandiyali.bsky.social) and I writing, open access in *Political Philosophy*: "We Cease to be Mere Fragments: Justice, Alienation, Liberalism and Socialism " Hopefully of interest to both liberals and socialists! politicalphilosophyjournal.org/article/id/1...

Few things beat discussing socialism with such great comrades and friends. Huge thanks to @tatianallaguno.bsky.social @vharting.bsky.social and @jkandiyali.bsky.social

I am keeping a diary of daily events, as they unfold open.substack.com/pub/adamprze... It is available to everyone. I am new to Substack, so please let me know if something is wrong with the link or the file.

Much as we all detest (other's people's) jargon, if you have a view and want people to talk about it then you have to give it a mellifluous name. A large proportion of the citations to my work pick up on the terms 'corrosive disadvantage', 'fertile functionings' and 'shameful revelation'.

The first article from our 2025 volume is The British Academy Brian Barry Prize Essay: Learning From the Enemies of Freedom: Freedom of Expression and Collective Power - cup.org/3Eqpgwp - @faikkurtulmus.bsky.social #OpenAccess

Regrettably, this framing is unsurprising, as @jkandiyali.bsky.social and I have argued in this paper: philpapers.org/rec/KURCAI-2

Great issue of CRISPP now out - from socialism and republicanism to homelessness, climate budgets and the interests of nonhuman animals - a real intellectual feast

Should socialists be republicans? Jan Kandiyali Pages: 1032-1049 Educating citizens to public reason: what can we learn from interfaith dialogue? Aurélia Bardon, Matteo Bonotti & Steven T. Zech Pages: 1050-1074 Against the budget view in climate ethics Lukas Tank Pages: 1075-1088

New book from OUP. academic.oup.com/book/58124

‘A common theme throughout Bob’s career was…a great energy and infectious enthusiasm: for philosophy, but also for the practice of doing philosophy with others and for building productive yet friendly and collegial communities.’ That was Bob. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Building up the anticipation with a photo of the first copy of the hard back, received today.

Book launch for City of Equals UCL IAS 17th October 5.00pm Avner (on Zoom) and I will be in conversation with Dr Marta Wojciechowski (Department of Political Economy, King’s College) and Professor Peg Rawes (Architecture and Philosophy, The Bartlett, UCL) www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ias-book-l...

Very nice obituary in The Guardian of my teacher and friend Bob Stern, written by another one of his students Josh Forstenzer. www.theguardian.com/education/20...

Earlier this year I decided to add a week on Hegel for my 2nd year history of pol phil course. As we edge closer to term, I’m now regretting that decision. If you had 50 mins to teach Hegel (!), what would you include? And what readings would you set?

Honoured to be featured, alongside Volodymyr Yermolenko, Timothy Synder, Margaret Attwood, Jeff McMahan, Aaron James Wendland, Irina Zherebkina et al in this new special issue ed. Aaron Wendland. My piece is Nationalisms: Purification, Privilege, Pride, and Protection ojs.utlib.ee/index.php/sp...

Here's something I originally wrote for a conference on the anniversary of Jerry Cohen's KMTH. @jowolff.bsky.social was there. Basically, Cohen's late reconciliation to the market in WNS is in tension with his argument in KMTH that the ills of capitalism are down to the logic of market competition.

On Joseph Heath's account of the trajectory of analytical Marxism (me, at Crooked Timber). @jowolff.bsky.social @jkandiyali.bsky.social @jacobtlevy.bsky.social @nescio13.bsky.social

Took some patience, but my co-edited volume 'Debating a Post-work Future' is now available! Begins with a terrific roundtable conversation among four post-work sympathizers: Helen Hester, Kathi Weeks, John Danaher, and myself www.routledge.com/Debating-a-P...

Excited to be hosting with @adinapreda.bsky.social this two-day workshop on ‘Work and Equality’ in May. We have a great line up of speakers – come join us in Dublin! Further details and registration link here: tinyurl.com/5bdmu977

Wonderful festschrift for my teacher and friend Bob Stern yesterday, which included 29(!) papers by his friends and students, and concluded with some excellent Bob Dylan covers x.com/drangiehobbs...

Teaching structural injustice next week and I have a puzzle. Young says that structural injustice renders some vulnerable to domination while putting others in a position to dominate. That’s a bit like benefitting from injustice. But then, why aren’t those who benefit liable?

What’s new is old: After the Wiley-𝘑𝘗𝘗 debacle, the editors & board resigned en masse. Now those editors are founding a new, open-access journal, 𝘗𝘰𝘭𝘪𝘵𝘪𝘤𝘢𝘭 𝘗𝘩𝘪𝘭𝘰𝘴𝘰𝘱𝘩𝘺. I think I speak for the poli phil community in general in saying 𝘗𝘗 is the old 𝘑𝘗𝘗’s true successor. PolTheory #philsky #polisky

As Jesus famously said, “when you Samaritans help wounded strangers, you create a pull-factor. In the long run the moral choice is to pass by on the other side.”

Official publication day of Avner de-Shalit and my City of Equals. Please check your money/sense ratio before ordering, though as it’s also available free, as a legal open access download. global.oup.com/academic/pro...

I have a new paper in Politics, Philosophy & Economics. In it I consider I consider a question originally posed by G.A. Cohen, namely what makes communism possible? t.co/of1TlyBZHy

Don’t want to spoil anyone’s Xmas but the Open Access version of my new book with Avner de-Shalit, City of Equals, has gone live a week early. (And if you have any criticisms please keep them to the new year!) fdslive.oup.com/www.oup.com/...

Great to receive this fantastic new collection on philosophy and media ethics, edited by Carl Fox and Joe Saunders, which includes my co-authored essay with @mitomoti.bsky.social on ‘Class and Inequality: Why the Media Fails the Poor and Why this Matters’.

Paul’s work deserves to be more widely read and discussed than it is. How to Make Opportunity Equal is a terrific book, and I’m sure Anti Racism as Communism will pick up where it left off.

This is a lovely interview with my teacher and friend Bob Stern, covering a wide range of issues, including lots of interesting philosophical reflections and biographical information. www.whatisitliketobeaphilosopher.com#/robert-stern/