Conference Date
In volume 37:1, authors explore a range of questions about the idea of freedom of thought and expression, broadly construed. How does a free society avoid stifling open inquiry? If we are to live in a free country, how responsible do we have to be? How tactful and forgiving do we have to be? There is something virtuous about diplomacy and avoiding offense to others: this may imply that there are lines that should not be crossed. When, if ever, does speech cross the line? What about failing to speak? When does calling for the censoring of opposing views cross the line?
Our distinguished list of authors include:
- David Schmidtz, Kendrick Professor of Philosophy, Director, Center for the Philosophy of Freedom, University of Arizona
- Daniel Jacobson, Professor of Philosophy, Benson Center Director, University of Colorado
- Adam D. Moore, Professor, Information School University of Washington
- Andrew Koppelman, John Paul Stevens Professor of Law, Northwestern University
- Frederick Schauer, David and Mary Harrison Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Virginia
- Keith E. Whittington, William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Politics, Princeton University
- Andrew Jason Cohen, Professor of Philosophy, Georgia State University
- Molly Brigid McGrath, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Assumption University
- Teresa M. Bejan, Associate Professor of Political Theory, University of Oxford
- Justin Tosi, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Texas Tech University
- Brandon Warmke, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Bowling Green State University
- Khalil M. Habib, Associate Professor of Politics, Hillsdale College
- Richard Sorabji, Professor of Philosophy Emeritus, King's College London
- Karim Nader, Fourth-year Ph.D. student, University of Texas at Austin
- Jane R. Bambauer, Professor of Law, University of Arizona
- Saura Masconale, Director of Outreach, Center for the Philosophy of Freedom, University of Arizona
- Simone M. Sepe, Professor of Law and Finance, University of Arizona