1. Moral Revolutions;
On the Urgency of Kick-starting a Moral Revolution to Save Ourselves, Kimberley Brownlee;
Making Change, Kwame Anthony Appiah;
2. AI and Democracy;
Can Artificial Intelligence Bring Deliberation to the Masses?, Hélène Landemore;
The Two Roles of Deliberation in Democracy, Philip Pettit;
3. Trust and the Rule of Law;
Trust and the Rule of Law, Thomas W. Simpson;
Cultures of Trust and the Rule of Law, Onora O'Neill;
4. Taking Responsibility;
Taking Responsibility , Pauline Sliwa;
Taking Responsibility, Defensiveness, and the Blame Game, Pamela Hieronymi;
5. Praise;
What Are We Praiseworthy For?, Zoë Johnson King;
Understanding Praise, Susan Wolf;
6. Blame;
What Can We Say to Each Other?, James Edwards;
Standing to Blame: Can it Be Defended?, Alison Hills;
7. Reasonableness;
The Reasonable and the Justified, Hasan Dindjer;
Varieties of Reasonableness, Thomas Scanlon;
8. Duty;
Looking and Seeing, Nicolas Cornell;
On Duty, Jeremy Waldron;
9. Political Obligation;
Pluralism in Political Obligation, Ashwini Vasanthakumar;
All Our Imperatives, Nancy L. Rosenblum;
10. Justice and Equality;
Distributive Egalitarianism as Aspirational Justice, Gina Schouten;
Relational Equality and Pluralism about Justice, Samuel Scheffler;
11. Justice and Groups;
The Metaphysics of Injustice, Robin Dembroff;
Social Systems and Intersectional Oppression, Sally Haslanger;
12. Domination;
On Domination, Lori Watson;
Of Domination and its Ending, Catharine A. MacKinnon;
13. Pornography;
Pornography and the Limits of Speech Act Analysis, Kate Greasley;
Pornography: 'Enacting' or 'Eroticising' Women s Subordination?, Rae Langton;
14. Law and Intentions;
Intentional Legislation: What Makes a Text a Statute?, Brian Flanagan;
Intentions, Procedures, and Social Rules, Michael Bratman;
15. Argumentation;
Arguing A Contrario, Luís Duarte d'Almeida;
A Contrario Argument and Default Reasoning, John Horty;