It is no surprise that we should be careful when it comes to what we believe. Believing false
things can be costly. The morality of belief, also known as doxastic wronging, takes things a …

I motivate three claims: Firstly, attentional traits can be cognitive virtues and vices. Secondly,
groups and collectives can possess attentional virtues and vices. Thirdly, attention has …

Optimism about our ability to enhance societal decision‐making by leaning on Machine
Learning (ML) for cheap, accurate predictions has palled in recent years, as these …

In this paper I explore three challenges to the morality of belief. First, whether we have the
necessary control over our beliefs to be held responsible for them, ie, the challenge of …

Morality bears on what we should forget. Some aspects of our identity are meant to be
forgotten and there is a distinctive harm that accompanies the permanence of some content …

Rima Basu and I have offered separate accounts of wokeness as an anti-racist ethical
concept. Our accounts endorse controversial doctrines in epistemology: doxastic wronging …

Epistemic Blame is the first book-length philosophical examination of our practice of
criticizing one another for epistemic failings. People clearly evaluate and critique one …

According to moral encroachment facts about epistemic justification can vary with moral
factors that are unrelated to the truth of the belief. Most of the literature on this topic has …

Philosophical inquiry strives to be the unencumbered exploration of ideas. That is, unlike
scientific research, which is subject to ethical oversight, it is commonly thought that it would …

This paper offers an alternate explanation of cases from the doxastic wronging literature.
These cases violate what I call the degree of inquiry right—a novel account of zetetic …