Spring 2024:
April 12, 3-5pm: Jonathan Knutzen, NYU
May 10, 3-5pm: Rob Hughes, Rutgers
Fall 2023:
- October 27, 3-5pm: Dan Khokhar, NYU
- November 10, 3-5pm: Travis Timmerman, Seton Hall University
- December 1, 3-5pm: Rob MacDougall, NYC College of Technology
Spring 2023:
- February 24, 3-5pm: Collin O’Neill, Lehman College, CUNY. “Libel in Fiction and Freedom of Speech.”
- March 24, 3-5pm: Elizabeth Edenburg, Baruch College, CUNY. “Disagreement and Public Reason: Controversies over the Epistemology of Rawlsian Disagreement.”
Fall 2022:
- November 11: Dan Khokhar, “Wrongful Requests.”
Spring 2022:
- March 25: Daniel Fogal, “The Nature of Good Reasoning.”
- May 13: Rob MacDougall, “Liberalism and Lockdowns.”
Fall 2021:
- November 9: Travis Timmerman, “Not Feeling Grim About the Reaper.”
Spring 2021:
- April 24: Rob MacDougall, “Rights as the Basis for Political Legitimacy.”
- May 14: Daniel Fogal, “Rationality and Competence to Consent.”
Fall 2020:
- November 6: Collin O’Neil, “Clinical Trials and the Doctrine of Double Effect.”
Spring 2020:
- February 21: Jacob Sparks, University of California, San Diego. “Privacy Not Property.”
- March 27: Collin O’Neill–CANCELED
- May 8: Travis Timmerman–CANCELED
Fall 2019
- November 8: Rob MacDougall, New York City College of Technology, CUNY. “Kantian moral theory and the problem of political legitimacy.”
- December 6: Sean Aas, Georgetown University. “Rights against Non-consensual Research: When and Why.”
Spring 2019:
- February 8, Collin O’Neil and Marcello Di Bello. Lehman College, CUNY. “Profile Evidence, Fairness and the Risks of Mistaken Verdicts”
- April 5, Jacob Sparks, John Jay College, CUNY. “Model Justice”
- May 17, Travis Timmerman, Seton Hall University. “The Search for Virtue in Normative Ethics.”
Fall 2018:
- October 10: Rob MacDougall, New York City College of Technology, CUNY. “Justifying informed consent laws: Bridging the gap between moral rights and professional standards.”
- December 7: Camil Golub, Rutgers University. “A defense of minimal normative realism.”
Spring 2018:
- April 27: Sean Aas, Georgetown University. “Property and Authority”
- March 23: Travis Timmerman, Seton Hall University. “How to be an actualist and blame people.”
