Check out Jason Mays's new piece about changing ideas of tenant rights to support just housing practices, now available here. buff.ly/3FDXhGB
Happy #PeerReviewWeek! Here at PPJ we focus on creating, in the words of cofounder @cplong, "a culture of shared scholarly practice" rooted in community and care. Read more about our process here: buff.ly/3RxRmdq
We have some exciting things coming up related to #PeerReview—stay tuned!
🌿 New today: a new collection featuring the work of Philosophy in the Wild. 🌿 Led by Zachary Agoff, Mike Gadomski, and Maja Sidzińska, Philosophy in the Wild explores how doing philosophy in nature shapes that philosophy. buff.ly/3ZkGp0P
The PPJ retweeted
Are you working on an amazing, wonderful, brilliant project that you’re not totally sure how to share with the world? 🤯 We’ve got some tips in our brand new #CommonsShowcase blog series.
Learn more ➡️ team.hcommons.org/2023/07/20…
Out today: "Exploring Environmental Justice Year Round in the Greater New Orleans Area" by Siobhain Lash: a children's book depicting a young girl's experiences with the nature around her, with a guide for parents and environmental justice resources. buff.ly/42Ba2ei
New today: A reflection on TrustWorkers, a photovoice project featuring community health workers. The authors prompt public philosophers broadly to consider how trust plays a role in their work in diverse communities. Read it #OpenAccess here: buff.ly/3nKAXGa
New today: "What Acceptance Is" by @wdaddario, a philosophical guide to acceptance, "the most excruciating, confounding, and exasperating aspect of grief," that draws on poetry, architecture, music, and more.
With a response by Nic Cottone.
Read it at buff.ly/42vnK2P
Out now: "Youth Prisons: Abolition or Reform?" Jason D. Swartwood examines arguments advocating for abolishing youth prisons "so that reformers and abolitionists alike can work together towards justice." buff.ly/3ZLd0eC
Taiwana Shambley takes up Swartwood's invitation to respond, offering an analysis of youth prisons' oppressive features as a basis for abolition. buff.ly/3MjFDNg
Out today: "Global Development, Humanitarian Aid, and the Toolbox Dialogue Method." Anna Malavisi & Michael O'Rourke show how philosophy can address challenges in development & humanitarian spaces with techniques developed at @MSUToolbox. #OpenAccess here: buff.ly/3FKXYi4
Out today, the first article of our 2023 issue! In "(How) Is Prison Philosophy Public?," @sefyfe, @FemHealthCares & @EthicsElizabeth discuss how incarceration complicates ideas of philosophy's publicness and the need to refine ideas of public philosophy. buff.ly/3Tj8WAS
Reviewers Geoffrey Adelsberg and Sarah Tyson offer a thoughtful response about the importance of this conversation for those working in prisons and the potential of a different concept of "public philosophy." buff.ly/3LoP3X2
The call for submissions for this year's @PublicPhilNet conference, "Facing Technology: The Role of Public Philosophy," is open! buff.ly/3XlcSBv
Congrats to editorial advisory board member @tressiemcphd !
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Rounding out our 2021-22 general issue, Sarah Roberts-Cady offers a new way to consider wage gaps that opens up opportunities for policies to address racial and gender-based wage disparities. Check it out here: buff.ly/3FMsFnw
Announcing the launch of our newest collection: Phish and philosophy. Co-edited by Stephanie C. Jenkins @phishedu and Charlie Dirksen, these essay dive deep into connections between Phish, philosophy, and the vibe. buff.ly/3Tyxy76
We've joined Mastodon!! You can find us at buff.ly/3GhTtMQ. We'll still be here on Twitter for the foreseeable future, but we hope to connect with you in the fediverse too.




