Jan Kandiyali
@jkandiyali.bsky.social
Political philosopher at Durham Uni, living in Whitley Bay. Writes about Marx, work, and economic justice. Villa fan
Reposted by Jan Kandiyali
Jan Kandiyali on Marx’s Ethical Vision, by Vanessa Christina Wills
Book Review: Marx’s Ethical Vision, by Vanessa Christina Wills - Jan Kandiyali, 2025
journals.sagepub.com
August 12, 2025 at 6:10 AM
Jan Kandiyali on Marx’s Ethical Vision, by Vanessa Christina Wills
Faik Kurtulmus and Gurol Irzik have a terrific paper on this and related themes, if you don’t know it already:
www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/...
www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/...
Distributive Epistemic Justice in Science | The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science: Vol 75, No 2
This article develops an account of distributive epistemic justice in the production of scientific knowledge. We identify four requirements: (a) science should produce the knowledge citizens need in o...
www.journals.uchicago.edu
September 7, 2025 at 9:10 PM
Faik Kurtulmus and Gurol Irzik have a terrific paper on this and related themes, if you don’t know it already:
www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/...
www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/...
Not a critique as such but I recently read two very good overviews of Raz’s political philosophy: Daniel Viehoff on the morality of freedom on the pea soup blog and David Owens on ‘Raz as a political philosopher’ in modern law review.
June 25, 2025 at 6:09 PM
Not a critique as such but I recently read two very good overviews of Raz’s political philosophy: Daniel Viehoff on the morality of freedom on the pea soup blog and David Owens on ‘Raz as a political philosopher’ in modern law review.
I like William Morris too, but the idea of rereading News from Nowhere at the beginning of each year sounds like an unusual form of punishment.
June 13, 2025 at 5:17 PM
I like William Morris too, but the idea of rereading News from Nowhere at the beginning of each year sounds like an unusual form of punishment.
This may just be me, but in philosophy compliments about the quality of writing, such as something being ‘clear’, ‘well written’ or even worse ‘accessible’, can sometimes seem to carry the implication of lacking depth.
May 17, 2025 at 8:01 PM
This may just be me, but in philosophy compliments about the quality of writing, such as something being ‘clear’, ‘well written’ or even worse ‘accessible’, can sometimes seem to carry the implication of lacking depth.
I also liked the ‘patchwork’ account of political obligation.
February 20, 2025 at 10:34 PM
I also liked the ‘patchwork’ account of political obligation.
Reposted by Jan Kandiyali
Should socialists be republicans?
Jan Kandiyali
Pages: 1032-1049
Educating citizens to public reason: what can we learn from interfaith dialogue?
Aurélia Bardon, Matteo Bonotti & Steven T. Zech
Pages: 1050-1074
Against the budget view in climate ethics
Lukas Tank
Pages: 1075-1088
Jan Kandiyali
Pages: 1032-1049
Educating citizens to public reason: what can we learn from interfaith dialogue?
Aurélia Bardon, Matteo Bonotti & Steven T. Zech
Pages: 1050-1074
Against the budget view in climate ethics
Lukas Tank
Pages: 1075-1088
November 22, 2024 at 4:21 PM
Should socialists be republicans?
Jan Kandiyali
Pages: 1032-1049
Educating citizens to public reason: what can we learn from interfaith dialogue?
Aurélia Bardon, Matteo Bonotti & Steven T. Zech
Pages: 1050-1074
Against the budget view in climate ethics
Lukas Tank
Pages: 1075-1088
Jan Kandiyali
Pages: 1032-1049
Educating citizens to public reason: what can we learn from interfaith dialogue?
Aurélia Bardon, Matteo Bonotti & Steven T. Zech
Pages: 1050-1074
Against the budget view in climate ethics
Lukas Tank
Pages: 1075-1088
Amazing to think that a paper in a special issue would become that influential. Hard to imagine now. Kymlicka’s paper is also much cited.
October 31, 2024 at 8:42 PM
Amazing to think that a paper in a special issue would become that influential. Hard to imagine now. Kymlicka’s paper is also much cited.