Used for posts within the Department of Philosophy
After four years of organizing, planning, researching, outreach and more, faculty Jennifer Kling, Ph.D., and Max Shulman, Ph.D., are concluding their long-term project “To the Battlefield and Back Again” with a podcast release. (More)
Cutter’s book explores the ethical implications of managing uncertainty in clinical decision-making during the COVID-19 pandemic and develops an ethics of clinical uncertainty that brings together insights from the clinical and biomedical ethical literatures. (More)
Jennifer Kling has been selected as a 2024 Media Fellow for the Marc Sanders Foundation Philosophy in Media Fellowship, Podcasting track. (More)
Welshon’s latest book, “Nietzsche’s Genealogy of Morality: A Guide” introduces readers of all levels to the major arguments found in Nietzsche’s “Genealogy.” (More)
Three professors in the College of Letters, Arts & Sciences were recently awarded an impressive grant from the Henry Luce Foundation. (More)
UCCS may not be known for its opera program, but it has served Visual and Performing Arts alumna Maire Therese Carmack well. (More)
Most people would say that protests should be non-violent. They believe that violence never works in conveying a message and that it’s morally not okay. Kling and Mitchell, however, take an alternative view. (More)
Described as “a rigorously researched introduction to the relationship between Christianity, race, and sport in the United States,” Scholes’ book examines how Protestant Christianity and race have interacted, often to the detriment of Black bodies, throughout the sporting world over the last century. (More)
Dorothea Olkowski has recently been named by CU as one of two UCCS distinguished professors. (More)
People in the United States have a hard time talking about racially tricky situations, says Jen Kling, Assistant Professor of Philosophy at UCCS. That’s why her new book advocates for a new kind of racial vocabulary. (More)
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