We welcome submissions from both members and non-members\, but we require that all presenters join the North American Society for Social Philosophy if their papers are accepted and if they present at the conference.
\nIndividual abstracts of 300-400 words should be sent to the panel organizers\, Jennifer Bulcock jb3666@cabrini.edu and Erik Anderson erik.anderson@furman.edu\, by September 15\, 2020. (Please email us with any questions.)
\nTopics may include\, but are not limited to:
\n&bull\; What is systemic racism\, and how do we address it?
\n&bull\; Black Lives Matter and philosophy
\n&bull\; Racial inequalities and health disparities
\n&bull\; Racism and/in health care
\n&bull\; What do &ldquo\;essential workers&rdquo\; deserve?
\n&bull\; Race and the epistemology of ignorance
\n&bull\; Racial justice: within or beyond liberalism?
\n&bull\; Civil disobedience\, political violence\, and the ethics of protest
\n&bull\; Are reparations the answer?
\n&bull\; Racism\, policing\, and the criminal justice system
\n&bull\; Rethinking/defunding policing
\n&bull\; Policing and implicit bias \;
\n&bull\; Covering the protests: rhetoric\, truth\, and social media
\n&bull\; White privilege and moral duties
\n&bull\; What values should undergird our criminal justice system?
\n&bull\; Do police officers have a duty to act when other officers abuse their position?
\n&bull\; What is &ldquo\;reasonable&rdquo\; force?
\n&bull\; Do police officers have too much discretion?
\n&bull\; The virtues of community policing
\n&bull\; What is systemic violence and/or how does it affect communities of color?
\n&bull\; Racial profiling and epistemic injustices
\n&bull\; Criminalization of race
\n&bull\; The politics of historical monuments
ORGANIZER;CN=Erik Anderson;CN=Jennifer Bulcock: METHOD:PUBLISH END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR