Click to read Ethics Untangled, a Substack publication. Launched 11 minutes ago.

This week we ask how the tradition of parading in Northern Ireland affects relations between its historically divided communities.

The United States is reliant on unpaid family caregivers, and millions of adult children are caring for parents who didn’t really care for them.

The normalisation of AI to mediate and shape intimacy arguably erodes self-curiosity.

In our final post for Dementia Action Week 2026, Dr Andrew Stanners reflects on Matilda Carter’s work to consider how we could best care for people with dementia. Andrew is a consultant physician for ...

This year, Dementia Action Week runs from May 18–24. Throughout the month, we'll be discussing dementia and the ethics of care on the blog. In our first post, Luke Brunning sits down with Matilda Cart...

This year, Dementia Action Week runs from May 18–24. Throughout the month, we'll be discussing dementia and the ethics of care on the blog. In our first post, Luke Brunning sits down with Matilda Cart...

Children’s sector offers steady revenues for buyout firms as cases of autism and other conditions increase

In this episode, we’re looking at the ethics of long COVID and the ways it is reshaping how we think about disability, care, and community. Long COVID has left millions of people living with chronic s...

A reading workshop on responsible and responsive philosophical research. Participants will discuss the epistemological and methodological issues surrounding theorising across social difference.   We.....

Welcome to Little Eritrea

In this episode, I'm talking to Matilda Carter, a lecturer in Applied Ethics at IDEA The Ethics Centre at the University of Leeds, about the ethics of dementia care, and asking what justice requires f...

A workshop to celebrate the publication of Matilda Carter's new monograph: Relating to People Living with Dementia as Equals

Welcome to the BPA Annual Prizes, launched in 2026 to recognize and celebrate the best of philosophy in the UK. All the details are below. Applications are welcomed from a nominator for each award. Ca...

In Julie Burchill’s recent article in the Spectator, Does it really matter if Grok undresses us all?, she makes the argument that those who, like me, have repeatedly had their clothes removed by socia...

Epistemic reparations are argued to be deserved by those wronged by gross injustices and violations, to provide redress for epistemic wrongs incurred by victims and survivors. I apply epistemic repara...

Cambridge Core - Psychiatry - Relating to People Living with Dementia as Equals

One afternoon, having just clocked-in, I sat myself down next to a resident of the care home I worked at in the mid-2010s, and asked her what she thought about the programme she was watching on TV.

One afternoon, having just clocked-in, I sat myself down next to a resident of the care home I worked at in the mid-2010s, and asked her what she thought about the programme she was watching on TV.

Synthese - This paper deals with the impact of the extended mind thesis on relational egalitarianism: the now-dominant view on (the politically relevant form of) equality within contemporary...

Emphasising the vulnerability and interdependence of humans, care ethics has emerged in recent years as a powerful alternative to dominant modes of thinking in…

In this episode of the EDI Dialogues podcast, hosts Liam Gorner and Jack Zhang (both from UCL's student-run Minorities and Philosophy chapter) speak with Dr. Matilda Carter, British Academy Postdoctor

Trans Women Are (or Are Becoming) Female: Disputing the Endogeneity Constraint - Volume 37 Issue 2

By emphasising the role of concepts like social status, power and respect, all relational egalitarians seek to demonstrate that there is more to the political concept of equality than the distributio...