Since its inception in 1981, Concerned Philosophers for Peace [CPP] has become the largest, most active organization of professional philosophers in North America involved in the analysis of the causes of war and prospects for peace. The organization holds an annual conference as well as programs at each divisional meeting of the American Philosophical Association.
The newsletter Concerned Philosophers for Peace began in 1981 as PANDORA, an acronym for Philosophers Against Nuclear Destruction of Rational Animals. In December 1982, the title of the newsletter changed to Concerned Philosophers. A year later, it became Concerned Philosophers for Peace.
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Concerned Philosophers for Peace, Vol. 31 (2023)
Concerned Philosophers for Peace
5-2023Contents of this issue:
- President’s Page (2)
- Calls for Papers and Reviewers (3)
- Member Profile: Dr. Bill Gay (4)
- Essay: “Why is Nonviolence an Ethical Response to Populist Violence?” by Alvin Tan (5)
- Essay Prizes (6)
- CPP at the APA (7-8)
- Essay: Roots, by Barry L. Gan (9)
- Essay: Striving for Perpetual Peace on the Brink of the New Cold War, by Edward Demenchonok (9)
- Book Discussion: Ludic Ubuntu Ethics: Decolonizing Justice, by Mechthild Nagel (10)
- Book Discussion: Reintroducing Politics of War and Peace: A Survey of Thought, by Stephana Landwehr (10)
- Calls for Papers and Conference Announcements (20-22)
- The Editor’s Ear (23)
- New Books (24)
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Concerned Philosophers for Peace, Vols. 29-30 (2009-2010)
Concerned Philosophers for Peace
10-1-2009 -
Concerned Philosophers for Peace, Vol. 27 (2007-2008)
Concerned Philosophers for Peace
12-1-2007- Human Rights and the Politics of Terrorism (by Richard T. Peterson)
- Picnicking in the Afterglow of the Bomb (by Ron Hirschbein)
- CPP Business Report (by Gail Presbey)
- Pacifism or-Just War? (by Ashley Mateleska)
- Dignified Political Action (by Court Lewis)
- Remembering Anthony Benezet (by Greg Moses)
- Last Conversation with Rob Gildert (by Richard Keshen)
