[Commlist] Philosophy and Journalism special journal issue published

Ashley Woodward is pleased to announce the publication of a special 
issue of the journal /Parrhesia /on the topic "Free Speech: Philosophy 
and Journalism," guest edited by Valerie Vino. The issue is free to read 
online via the link below.

In the ante-mortem series of lectures, our contemporary Michel Foucault 
excavates a vital cultural matter. The philosopher canvasses diverse 
critical exercises as possible stepping stones to an occasion of 
“truth-telling.” The classic authors called this aptitude and right 
– parrhesia, an apposite problem for any age. To iterate Foucault, where 
and how can one learn to become the person “who speaks and who, 
regardless of everything, takes the risk of telling the whole truth” in 
a given situation, and is willing to accept the consequences? This 
special volume of Parrhesia: A Journal of Critical Philosophy aims to 
drum up interest in this credo in relation to philosophical and 
journalistic practices, with particular regard to corresponding critical 
education.

https://parrhesiajournal.org/ <https://parrhesiajournal.org/>

___

Free Speech, Fearless Speech and the Problem of Parrhesia
John M. Carvalho (Villanova University, USA)

All this Fearless Speaking is Really Fearful Screaming:
Diogenes, Foucault and the American Crisis of Bad Parrhesia
Christopher Schwartz (Rochester Institute of Technology, USA)

Political Parrhesia and the State’s Rhetoric in Iran
Majid Heidari (Ferdows Institute of Higher Education, Iran)

Kopenawa’s Shamanic Parrhesia:
Wasp Spirits vs. White Climate Epidemic
Joshua M. Hall (University of Alabama at Birmingham & Lander University, 
USA)

When the Witnesses in War Stop Waiting for a Necrotic Peace:
A Contemplation on Nelson Maldonado’s Against War
Gwendalynn Roebke (University of Pennsylvania, USA)

The Transparency of War Photography
Michel-Antoine Xhignesse (Capilano University, Canada)

Forms of Truth-Telling. Parrhesia and Documentary
Stefanie Baumann (NOVA University Lisbon, Portugal)

“Carceral Archipelago”: An Abolitionist Dialogue
Adam Elliott-Cooper (Queen Mary University of London, UK), Geo Maher 
(W.E.B. Dubois Movement School for Abolition and Reconstruction, USA), 
D-7 (mongrel matter)

Posthought: parrhesia graphomania scenius
Valery Vino

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