My new paper in Inquiry:
"AI agency and criminal responsibility: a category mistake"
🔗 https://t.co/LsrxkGqJHl
Funded by @ERC_Research#ROBOCRIM (101164310), Philosophical Foundations of Criminal Law in the Age of Robots.
Great opportunity to join me and a fantastic team at Jagiellonian University in Krakow — for anyone with technical expertise in experimental philosophy/jurisprudence or psychology. Feel free to contact me for more info.
🔍 Postdoc opening on my ERC project ROBOCRIM. Looking for someone with experience in psychology / experimental philosophy / experimental jurisprudence
3 years, full-time, ~€3,585–4,375/month gross. 9 October 2026
Link https://t.co/Hv4yZtUQNA
Workshop “AI Welfare: Critical Perspectives” at Jagiellonian University in Kraków, with @David_Gunkel Gunkel, John Dorsch, Kacper Dudzic, Callum MacRae, and me. Funded by the European Research Council through my ROBOCRIM project. #AIWelfare#AIEthics#ERC
I reviewed @JKandiyali's terrific new book for Jacobin. As I hope the review communicates, I strongly recommend it to anyone interested in Marx, the politics of work, political and social philosophy, etc!
In his new book, “Flourishing Together: Karl Marx’s Vision of the Good Society,” philosopher Jan Kandiyali argues that Marx had a rich and coherent vision of the good society and that recovering it matters for socialist politics today. https://t.co/3HEt5gaxnv
Karl Marx dismissed speculation about a future socialist society as “writing recipes for the cookshops of the future.”
A closer reading suggests he had a rich vision of the good life, based in the idea that people flourish by meeting each other’s needs. https://t.co/3HEt5gb5d3
In his new book, “Flourishing Together: Karl Marx’s Vision of the Good Society,” philosopher Jan Kandiyali argues that Marx had a rich and coherent vision of the good society and that recovering it matters for socialist politics today. https://t.co/3HEt5gaxnv
Against both postwork politics and universal basic income proponents, Jan Kandiyali argues for an interpretation of Karl Marx as holding that meaningful, mutually beneficial work is not a burden to be escaped but central to what it means to live well. https://t.co/3HEt5gaxnv
✒️New publication by Callum MacRae, former researcher at INCET, Jagiellonian University.
His article “Towards a Rawlsian Theory of Productive Justice,” has been published in Free & Equal: A Journal of Ethics and Public Affairs and is available open access.
https://t.co/y1rN2O6c4Q
🔍 Postdoc opening on my ERC project ROBOCRIM Looking for someone with experience in experimental philosophy / experimental jurispr
udence to study criminal law in the age of robots. 3 years, full-time, ~€3,585–4,375/month gross.
30 June 2026 Link:https://t.co/sI9NdEBa9R
Bonus challenge!: there are 14 years separating this paper from Stanczyk's. Does anyone know of a longer gap between response paper and original article in philosophy?
Thrilled to have this new paper—"Towards A Rawlsian Theory of Productive Justice"—out in Free & Equal (responding to Stanczyk's terrific 2012 paper "Productive Justice"): https://t.co/VFfrLWGxGb.
Stanczyk argues that when it comes to productive justice, Rawlsianism issues incoherent judgments. I argue that this rests on a misunderstanding of Rawls. If we get Rawls's theory right, it's actually a surprisingly promising framework for guidance wrt productive justice.
Fascinating essay by Callum MacRae @CallumZMacRae on the @apa_blog on economic democracy and the development of Community Wealth Building @CommWealthBldng@DemocracyCollab, looking in particular at the exciting new push on CWB in Poland.
https://t.co/ey1sNaifxi
Very pleased to be able to share this brief piece for the APA's Perspectives on Democracy series, on community wealth building initiatives in Poland!: https://t.co/Gi4NL60SKf @martin_oneill
This promises to be a great talk—at 5p.m. this Thursday. If you're in Krakow please feel free to join us in person; if you're not but would still like to attend, there's a virtual option too.
📢Our next research seminar will be held on Thursday, 23 Oct @ 5:00 PM. Emily McTernan (UCL) "Two conceptions of recognition respect: More Goffman, less Kant" More info and link to the hybrid meeting below (#Philosophy) MS Teams: https://t.co/ZzK8k0RVdj
Poland has become a global leader in participatory budgeting, through which local residents decide how some public money is spent
Over half of all such schemes in Europe are found in Poland, and they are quietly transforming its cities, towns and villages https://t.co/FhxLPBqocy
I've decided to leave the Labour Party, after over 31 years of membership.
Here are a few thoughts on why I've come to this conclusion, which may be of interest to others who find themselves rethinking their own political attachments and affiliations.
https://t.co/wy4YucLPyQ