John Rawls' A Theory of Justice is probably the most important work of political philosophy of the 20th Century. In this Philosophy Bites podcast Jonathan Wolff outlines the key features of that book and explores some of its limitations.
Daniel Dennett on Free Will Worth Wanting
Patricia Churchland on What Neuroscience Can Teach Us About Morality (originally on Bioethics Bites)
Rae Langton on Hate Speech
Molly Crockett on Brain Chemistry and Moral Decision-Making (originally on Bioethics Bites)
Huw Price on Backward Causation
Hanna Pickard on Responsibility and Personality Disorder (originally on Bioethics Bites)
Jonathan Dancy on Moral Particularism
Tim Lewens on Selling Organs (originally on Bioethics Bites)
John Tomasi on Free Market Fairness
Jonathan Wolff on Political Bioethics (originally on Bioethics Bites)
Fiery Cushman on Moral Luck
Onora O'Neill on Trust (originally on Bioethics Bites)
Adina Roskies on Neuroscience and Free Will
NIck Bostrom on the Status Quo Bias
Galen Strawson on Panpsychism
Peter Singer on Life and Death Decision-Making (originally on Bioethics Bites)
Philip Pettit on Republicanism
Jeff McMahan on Moral Status (originally on Bioethics Bites)
Adrian Moore on Philosophy and Its History
Julian Savulescu on Designer Babies (originally on Bioethics Bites)
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