I argue in this article that people in prison make excellent philosophers, for reasons related to what they are deprived of. I also suggest that great novels constitute, or at the very least, introduce us to, philosophy. Some of the deepest questions about human life can be addressed by fusing philosophical thinking with empirical research in prisons. Prisoners talk with depth and insight about what it is to feel human, what matters most in human experience, and the importance of the ‘vibrations of fellow feeling’
open access articleThe deployment of moral sight (a sensitivity towards the humanity of all people) ...
In this article I explore the diverse ways in which stories of prison and punishment have been told ...
In this article, I argue that the kind of suffering that prisons impose upon people who are incarcer...
This article argues that providing a forum for philosophical conversation within prison education is...
Delivered through the medium of a Community of Philosophical Inquiry, this thesis outlines the exper...
Abstract: In this paper we discuss how through our bi-weekly Socrati...
This article reports on part of a project that introduced philosophy programmes to a number of Scott...
There have recently been a series of prominent projects in the UK that aim to bring philosophy into ...
Why do public philosophy in prisons? When we think about the value and aims of public philosophy the...
Prison is a complex, hierarchical environment, which has been shown to both prompt existential refle...
This interdisciplinary study investigates the meanings of incarceration through an analysis of priso...
Bernard Stiegler was a French philosopher who served 5 years in prison for a series of bank robberie...
In my time as a researcher, I have walked amongst ‘the graves of the living’ (Minshull, 1618/1821) i...
As a contribution to the effects and pains of imprisonment literature this thesis examines one influ...
In his book, Acting Out, philosopher Bernard Stiegler confesses that the question once posed to him ...
open access articleThe deployment of moral sight (a sensitivity towards the humanity of all people) ...
In this article I explore the diverse ways in which stories of prison and punishment have been told ...
In this article, I argue that the kind of suffering that prisons impose upon people who are incarcer...
This article argues that providing a forum for philosophical conversation within prison education is...
Delivered through the medium of a Community of Philosophical Inquiry, this thesis outlines the exper...
Abstract: In this paper we discuss how through our bi-weekly Socrati...
This article reports on part of a project that introduced philosophy programmes to a number of Scott...
There have recently been a series of prominent projects in the UK that aim to bring philosophy into ...
Why do public philosophy in prisons? When we think about the value and aims of public philosophy the...
Prison is a complex, hierarchical environment, which has been shown to both prompt existential refle...
This interdisciplinary study investigates the meanings of incarceration through an analysis of priso...
Bernard Stiegler was a French philosopher who served 5 years in prison for a series of bank robberie...
In my time as a researcher, I have walked amongst ‘the graves of the living’ (Minshull, 1618/1821) i...
As a contribution to the effects and pains of imprisonment literature this thesis examines one influ...
In his book, Acting Out, philosopher Bernard Stiegler confesses that the question once posed to him ...
open access articleThe deployment of moral sight (a sensitivity towards the humanity of all people) ...
In this article I explore the diverse ways in which stories of prison and punishment have been told ...
In this article, I argue that the kind of suffering that prisons impose upon people who are incarcer...