Professors Are Biased, Too

May 10, 2014

An experiment on unwitting professors shows that racial and gender bias persists, even in disciplines much more diverse than philosophy.

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Rob Wilson on John Heil (1943-2026)
From my posting on the obit page: John was an early and extremely positive influence on me as I transitioned from final-year graduate student to assistant professor. Although…
Noa Todd on Cain Todd (1976-2026)
Hey I was wondering if you had any good stories of you times with him that you would like to share?
Noa Todd on Cain Todd (1976-2026)
Hey, I was wondering if you had any good stories of him you would like to share?
Thinkmaxxing on Open Plato Project Releases First Dialogue
Interesting they would tackle the Alcibiades for their first dialogue. Looking forward to more!
Rob Hughes on What May Artificial Intelligence Do for Writers? (updated)
My impression is that the mathematical community is in the process of assessing these results. I'm not saying that LLMs are useless. I'm happy to grant that they…
Rob Hughes on What May Artificial Intelligence Do for Writers? (updated)
I have not used the latest frontier models, no. If you have used them, outside the context of a carefully designed study of their abilities, consider the possibility…
Nicolas Delon on Open Plato Project Releases First Dialogue
This is wonderful.
MBN on Open Plato Project Releases First Dialogue
Fantastic project!
tfortarski on What May Artificial Intelligence Do for Writers? (updated)
"And the sources for the ideas in your last paper, or the nice turn of phrase you used when explaining it, or the thought that there might be…
Michael Lynch on Major Threats to the Health of Philosophy, Real and Imagined (guest post)
Bettcher and Saul's response to Fine and Rosen is on point. Moreover, I'd add to Jason Stanley's remarks–with which I also agree–that the Vanderbilt reports, despite, and in…
Matt Shields on Listening and Diagnosing (guest post)
Very much enjoyed the post! For those interested in these topics, Amy Flowerree has a great paper addressing related themes: https://philarchive.org/rec/FLOWTP.
David Wallace on Listening and Diagnosing (guest post)
Missed that entirely, lol
Kenny Easwaran on Listening and Diagnosing (guest post)
One of the particularly significant dissertations Mark supervised at USC in the 2010s was this one: https://digitallibrary.usc.edu/asset-management/2A3BF163KKJJ?FR_=1&W=1122&H=729
Kenny Easwaran on Listening and Diagnosing (guest post)
The thing I don't like about the phrase "imperfectly embodied" is that it at least implicates the idea that there could be a person that is "perfectly embodied".…
Geoff on Listening and Diagnosing (guest post)
I think this post should be required reading for commenters on DN, who want to comment on some 'hot button' issues, prior to allowing their posts. (I'm half-joking,…