CFCP
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Children and Blame
Children and Blame

Whether or not I can fittingly feel the reactive attitudes towards someone must depend on the kind on the relations that I bear to them. It cannot depend solely on certain features of the person we have the attitude towards (like whether or not they are morally responsible).

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Public Lecture a success!
Spring Workshops Announced!
Spring Workshops Announced!

The spring CFCP workshop speakers have been announced! Join us to discuss work in progress with Hajar Yazdiha, Meena Krishnamurthy, Barrett Emerick, and Olivia Bailey.

Liberalization Requires Belief System Transformation
Liberalization Requires Belief System Transformation

Liberalism offers to all citizens, each with their favorite belief system, a social contract they can endorse while remaining committed to their systems, which often constitute their social identities.

Imprudence and Victim-Blaming
Imprudence and Victim-Blaming

We can urge others to not act in some way that is contingently imprudent while at the same time making them aware of the injustice in having to not act in this way. Second, and more controversially, we should blame others, even if to a much lesser degree than perpetrators of harm, in the rare occasions when they do act imprudently and raise the chances that others harm them.

CFCP Summer Newsletter
CFCP Summer Newsletter
Fall Workshops Announced!
Fall Workshops Announced!

Fall slate of CFCP workshops announced! Join us to discuss work in progress by Thomas Sinclair, Rima Basu, Quinn White, and Kirun Sankaran.

Taking Action Against Trolls
Taking Action Against Trolls

Here’s the latest in our occasional series of animated explainer videos introducing ideas or arguments from papers that have been shared in the CFCP workshop! This one explores Etienne Brown’s work on the nature and wrong of online (and offline!) trolling. Trolling may be even more pervasive than you think!

Conflicts of trust
Conflicts of trust

One is not born trustworthy but becomes trustworthy through practice. When we engage in trusting relationships of all kinds, we develop a better grasp of what those relationships are, what particular norms they entail, and how they should be applied.

If beliefs can wrong, when do they do so?
If beliefs can wrong, when do they do so?

People do not exist as isolated, displaced figures, and we do not think of them as such. When we mentally represent people, we represent them in relation to other people and the world they live in. Therefore, we must take care not only in forming beliefs about particular people, but also in forming beliefs about those they are related to and the world in which they exist.

 

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Our Mission

 

Our goal is to find the philosophy at the center of interpersonal conflict. Founded in December 2019, we are just getting started.

 
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 Who We Are

 
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See a list of past fellows.

 
Visiting and Affiliated Fellows
 
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Project Videos

CFCP Mission Video

Three’s Trumpany

 
 

Stick to the Script

Video credit: David Clark

Overestimating Violence

Taking Action Against Trolls

 
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Coming Up