Can we actually imagine what it would be for the world to end? Or are we always just imagining a different world? And why are we seemingly so preoccupied with thinking about the world ending?

Michaele Ferguson resituates Iris Marion Young's scholarship squarely within a feminist intellectual and activist tradition and highlights the feminist commitments in her work.

Why do people continue to use drugs despite the serious harm they cause? This conversation will explore the diverse psychological, social and economic circumstances that shape drug use, asking how we might recognise people's agency and responsibility without resorting to blame.

The conversation will consider how Palestinian writers have imagined, written, and spoken against erasure, drawing on anti-colonial traditions to challenge silence and reassert the possibility of intellectual and political solidarity.

Clifton Granby will discuss the importance of critically listening and responsibly deferring to black political voices and how mainstream philosophy might become attuned to the shifting keys and dynamic concerns of black political and cultural life.

This online event launches a special issue of Philosophy Today (70.1) on climate change.

Why has the supernatural remained such a persistent part of human experience? This conversation will explore the emotional worlds of witchcraft, ghosts, miracles, magic and spiritualism.