Morality and Personality

Morality and Personality

Up next

The Vagueness of Demandingness Objections

A St Cross Special Ethics Seminar, recorded at St Cross College, Oxford in February 2024. Demandingness objections have become a stock argument in ethics claiming that single moral demands or entire moral theories must be given up or altered if they ask too much of agents. But ca ...  Show more

Is AI bad for democracy? Analyzing AI’s impact on epistemic agency

Professor Mark Coeckelbergh considers whether AI poses a risk for democracy n this St Cross Special Ethics Seminar Cases such as Cambridge Analytica or the use of AI by the Chinese government suggest that the use of artificial intelligence (AI) creates some risks for democracy. T ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Ethics in AI Seminar: Responsible Research and Publication in AI
Ethics in AI

Ethics in AI Seminar - presented by the Institute for Ethics in AI Chair: Peter Millican, Gilbert Ryle Fellow and Professor of Philosophy at Hertford College, Oxford University What role should the technical AI community play in questions of AI ethics and those concerning the bro ...  Show more

Moral Combat
Hidden Brain

Most of us have a clear sense of right and wrong. But what happens when we view politics through a moral lens? This week, we talk with psychologist Linda Skitka about how moral certainty can produce moral blinders — and endanger democracy.


Hosted by Simplecast, an ...

  Show more

An Incendiary Discussion
The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast

A few weeks ago, Dr. Oren Amitay, who has been defending me in online discussions hosted by the Ontario Psychological Association, invited me to address his psychology class (to which other students were invited). We discussed freedom of speech, ideological possession, unconsciou ...  Show more

The Sacred Rites in Kant's Soul
Ian Ramsey Centre for Science and Religion

Steve Clarke, James Martin Research Fellow, Institute for Science and Ethics, Oxford Martin School, Oxford gives a talk for the Ian Ramsey Centre for Science and Religion. Joshua Greene argues that ordinary moral judgment results from the interaction of two distinct neural subsys ...  Show more