Phil on Tap 13/11/25: Carmen Mossner – Do online spaces mess with our empathy?

Freddy Purcell covers Carmen Mosser's talk questioning whether online spaces make us less empathetic and possible solutions to remedy this

Freddy Purcell covers Carmen Mosser's talk questioning whether online spaces make us less empathetic and possible solutions to remedy this

Freddy Purcell discusses Tyler Brunet's talk on inevitability in branching models of time and why it may not be so easy to change the past.

Freddy Purcell covers Adrian Currie and Kirsten Walsh's talk on the epistemic benefits of situating the scientist within an experiment.

Freddy Purcell covers Lucy Osler's talk on how AI may not only "hallucinate", but also dynamically shape our perception of the world.

Laila Helmy examines how flexible and varied ideologies within Arab nationalist movements defy simple labelling, instead painting a nuanced picture of political thought.

Isaac McManus explores the hermeneutical injustice perpetrated through literacy laws against enslaved people, pointing out some flaws in Fricker's original description of injustice and detailing some of its nuance.

Laila Helmy details a nuanced account of Kant's moral and political theory, picking out the complexities of holding freedom as foundational.

Dan Pasfield gives his take on Paul Thomas Anderson's latest political epic, starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Sean Penn, and many more.

Freddy Purcell discusses Keith Allen's talk on whether we can and should posthumously diagnose Margaret Cavendish with ADHD.