The New Voices podcast consists of conversations about women philosophers and individuals from other groups who have been underrepresented in the history of European and Western philosophy: their...

Britain exported 139,000 tonnes of rubbish to Turkey last year, leaving smallholders and poor districts of Adana to cope with the debris, microplastics and toxic smoke

New open access book by Alison Stone on Julia Wedgewood:  Julia Wedgwood (1833–1913) was a major intellectual presence in the Victorian period, yet her philosophical work has long remained overlooked. This book offers the first sustained study of her philosophy, recovering a distinctive and original framework centred on what she called the ‘law of imperfect antithesis’. Drawing on both published texts and newly attributed anonymous essays, it reconstructs the unity of her thought across ethics, metaphysics, religion, and history.

When: Monday 27th of July 2026. Starting at 9.30am (Berlin time zone) Where: Online via Zoom or in Presence at Paderborn University, L-Builduing Pohlweg 57, 33098 Paderborn Since its foundation in 2016 by Prof. Dr Ruth E. Hagengruber with the support of Svenja Schulze, then Minister for Science and Innovation of the State of North Rhine-Westphalia, the Center has developed into an internationally recognised illuminating exemplar of research.

I'm very proud to be part of this beautiful volume, edited by Anne-Lise Rey, containing over 1000 pages of texts by women philosophers and commentaries on them by women and men philosophers. AryMS02_tabmatDownload You can purchase it using this form: AryMS02_publiciteDownload

Vicki Mistacco who has been writing on Louise de Keralio for a long time, has just published a book on her with OUP: Louise de Keralio, Enlightenment Intellectual 06 May 2026 Available in print: 04 June 2026 Online ISBN: 9780198988342Print ISBN: 9780198988311 This is available now on OUP, and if you don't have access, please consider ordering it for your university library!

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Journal of the History of Women Philosophers and Scientists, Volume 6, Issue 2 Women and the abolition of transatlantic slavery Guest editors Sandrine Bergès and Alan Coffee While the enslaved had always fought their condition, and a few isolated philosophers wrote against slavery, the late eighteenth and the early nineteenth century saw the birth of a new way of resisting it: the social movement of abolitionism.

Andrew was known to readers of this blog for his work on early modern philosopher Amalia Holst. Remembering Andrew CooperDownload

French lawmakers have voted to repeal a 17th-century law that governed enslaved people in France's colonies.