S. M. Love is Assistant Professor of Philosophy with a joint appointment at the College of Law at Georgia State University and a 2021-2022 Faculty Fellow at the Center for Ethics and Public Affairs.  Professor Love’s primary research interests are in political and legal theory, where she aims to show that Immanuel Kant’s theory of right has a great deal to offer to contemporary discussions of political and legal theory. In addition, Love also studies Karl Marx’s treatment of capitalism.

Kristin Voigt is an Associate Professor, jointly appointed in the Institute for Health and Social Policy and the Department of Philosophy, at McGill University.  She is also a member of the Centre de recherche en éthique.  

Mark Timmons is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona. His research interests include metaethics, normative ethical theory, and Kant’s ethics. Professor Timmons is the author of Morality without Foundations (Oxford University Press 1998), Moral Theory: An Introduction now in its 3rd edition (Rowman and Littlefield 2022), and Kant's Doctrine of Virtue: A Guide (Oxford University Press 2021).

Professor Stauffer's seminar has been rescheduled and will take place in the 2023-24 academic year.

Dan Russell is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona. Professor Russell's work focuses on how individuals and groups find ways to improve the quality of life.

Carla Bagnoli's seminar has been rescheduled for the 2023-2024 academic year. 

Michael Gillespie is a Professor of Political Science and Philosophy at Duke University. Professor Gillespie's research is in political philosophy with an emphasis on modern continental theory and the history of political thought.

Professor Gillespie's book, The Theological Origins of Modernity (2008), was published by the University of Chicago Press. He has also published in top-rated journals such as Political Theory, the Journal of Politics, and the Journal of Religious Ethics.

Date change:  Please note that Professor Schafer's seminar has been rescheduled and will take place in the Fall of 2023.   

Karl Schafer is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of Texas at Austin. Professor Schafer's research interests lie primarily in ethics, epistemology, the history of modern philosophy, and Kant.

Carmen Pavel is Associate Professor (Reader) in Politics, Philosophy, and Economics at Kings College, London, and a 2022 – 2023 Faculty Fellow at the Center for Ethics and Public Affairs. Professor Pavel’s research primarily focuses on international justice and international law, liberal theory and contemporary changes to it, and ethics and public policy. 

Alex Worsnip is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC). Professor Worsnip's current research interests are in the theory of rationality and epistemology, especially political epistemology.

Professor Worsnip's book, Fitting Things Together: Coherence and the Demands of Structural Rationality, was published in 2021 by Oxford University Press. He has also published in top-rated journals such as Synthese, Journal of Philosophy, and Ethics.