What To Do About Now
@whattodoaboutnow.bsky.social
A blog on the philosophical side of current affairs. Welcoming contributions from philosophers of all kinds!
☞ https://www.whattodoaboutnow.com
Editor: Hannah McHugh | Co-Editor: Catarina Moiteiro das Neves | Editorial Assistant: Mia Salminen #PhilSky
☞ https://www.whattodoaboutnow.com
Editor: Hannah McHugh | Co-Editor: Catarina Moiteiro das Neves | Editorial Assistant: Mia Salminen #PhilSky
out-compete the extremes by grounding politics in our evolved moral instincts: fairness, care, cooperation, and the need for belonging within groups.
Read more here! ☟
www.whattodoaboutnow.com/post/the-fut...
Read more here! ☟
www.whattodoaboutnow.com/post/the-fut...
The Future of Democracy Lies in Our Instincts
If the twentieth century gave us the ideas to rebuild after war, the twenty-first demands something equally foundational: a renewal of faith in democracy itself. Scientific Liberalism offers a way to ...
www.whattodoaboutnow.com
November 30, 2025 at 2:10 PM
out-compete the extremes by grounding politics in our evolved moral instincts: fairness, care, cooperation, and the need for belonging within groups.
Read more here! ☟
www.whattodoaboutnow.com/post/the-fut...
Read more here! ☟
www.whattodoaboutnow.com/post/the-fut...
Can the deliberate use of force, in the absence of an actual armed attack, ever be morally justified? And what precedent does this strike set for the international community? Dabbagh argues that accepting Israel’s rationale risks legalising a doctrine of first-strike coercion globally.
July 6, 2025 at 1:07 PM
Can the deliberate use of force, in the absence of an actual armed attack, ever be morally justified? And what precedent does this strike set for the international community? Dabbagh argues that accepting Israel’s rationale risks legalising a doctrine of first-strike coercion globally.