JOHANN FRICK

Department of Philosophy (609) 258-9494 (office) 212 1879 Hall (609) 258-1502 (fax) Princeton University [email protected] Princeton, New Jersey 08544- http://scholar.princeton.edu/jfrick 1006

AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION

Normative Ethics; Practical Ethics (including Bioethics); Political Philosophy.

AREAS OF COMPETENCE

Metaethics; Causation; Philosophy of Action; Wittgenstein.

EMPLOYMENT

2015 – Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy and the Present Center for Human Values, Princeton University.

Feb 2014 – Instructor in the Department of Philosophy and the Center for 2015 Human Values, Princeton University.

EDUCATION

2008 - 2014 Ph.D. in Philosophy, Harvard University. • Dissertation: “Making People Happy, Not Making Happy People: A Defense of the Asymmetry Intuition in Population Ethics”; Committee: T.M. Scanlon, Frances Kamm, Derek Parfit.

2005 - 2008 BPhil degree in Philosophy, Merton College, Oxford University. • Distinction in both the written examinations and the BPhil thesis. • BPhil thesis: “Morality and the Problem of Foreseeable Non- Compliance”; advisor: Derek Parfit. • Specialization in Moral Philosophy (tutor: Ralph Wedgwood); Political Philosophy (tutors: Joseph Raz and John Tasioulas); Wittgenstein (tutor: Stephen Mulhall).

2006 - 2007 Visiting student at the École Normale Supérieure (ENS) in Paris. • Courses and seminars at the ENS, the Institut Jean Nicod, and the Collège de France; tutor: François Recanati.

2002 - 2005 BA (Hons.) degree in Philosophy, Politics & Economics, St. John’s College, Oxford University. • First Class Honours in the Final Examinations (June 2005). • Distinction in the Preliminary Examination (June 2003). FELLOWSHIPS, AWARDS, AND HONORS

Richard Stockton Bicentennial Preceptorship, Princeton University (2018-2021), awarded annually to one or two assistant professors from all the humanities and social sciences.

One-day workshop “Risk, Luck, and Future People” on my work, organized by the Edmond J. Safra Center for Ethics, Harvard University (April 19, 2019). Commentators: John Goldberg, Caspar Hare, Rebecca Henderson, Priyanka Menon, Gina Schouten, Lucas Stanczyk.

Two-day workshop “Contractualism, Risk and Population Ethics” on my work, organized by the Einstein Ethics Group, Berlin, led by Prof. R.J. Wallace (Berkeley), (October 6-7, 2017). Commentators: Christoph Fehige, Tim Henning, Ulrike Heuer, Erasmus Mayr, Kirsten Meyer, Lukas Meyer, Véronique Munoz-Dardé, Juri Viehoff, Tatjana Višak.

Winner of the American Philosophical Association’s Gregory Kavka/University of California, Irvine Prize in Political Philosophy, for the best paper in political philosophy published in the last two years, for my paper “Contractualism and Social Risk”, Philosophy & Public Affairs 43.3 (2015): 175-223.

Visiting fellow at the Centre for Ethics, University of Toronto (fall 2017).

Emily and Charles Carrier Prize for outstanding doctoral thesis on a subject in social, political, or moral philosophy, Harvard University, Department of Philosophy, 2015.

Dissertation Completion Fellowship, Harvard University (2013-14).

Edmond J. Safra Graduate Prize Fellowship in Ethics, Harvard University (2011-12).

Full scholarship to attend the Workshop on Measurement and Ethical Evaluation of Health Inequalities, Fondation Brocher, Geneva (June 2010).

Francis Bowen Prize, Harvard University, “conferred annually for the best essay upon a subject in moral or political philosophy” for my paper “What We Owe to the Hypocrites: Contractualism and the Speaker-Relativity of Justification” (June 2010).

College Prize in recognition of outstanding performance in the BPhil examinations, Merton College, Oxford (July 2008).

Postgraduate Award of the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council (2005-08). Gordon Baker Prize in Philosophy, St. John’s College, for best undergraduate student in philosophy, Oxford (July 2005).

Philosophy Graduate Scholarship at Merton College, Oxford (declined) and European Trust Scholarship at Trinity College, Cambridge (declined), (March 2005).

Scholar of the Studienstiftung (German National Academic Foundation), which supports the top 0.3% of German university students (2003-08).

2

PUBLICATIONS

“National Partiality, Immigration, and the Problem of Double-Jeopardy” in David Sobel, Peter Vallentyne, and Steven Wall (eds.), Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy, Volume 6 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2020), pp. 151-182.

“Prioritarisme” (with Ekédi Mpondo-Dika) in Patrick Savidan (ed.), Dictionnaire des inégalités et de la justice sociale (Paris: Presses Universitaires de France, 2018).

“Zukünftige Personen und Schuld ohne Opfer” (“Future Persons and Victimless Wrongdoing”) in Markus Rüther and Sebastian Muders (eds.) Worauf es ankommt: Derek Parfits praktische Philosophie in der Diskussion (Hamburg: Felix Meiner Verlag, 2017). • With a response by Derek Parfit.

“On the Survival of Humanity, Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 47.2-3 (2017): 344- 367. • Reprinted in Rahul Kumar (ed.) Ethics and Future Generations (New York: Routledge Press, 2017).

“What We Owe to Hypocrites: Contractualism and the Speaker-Relativity of Justification”, Philosophy & Public Affairs 44.4 (2016): 223-265. • Winner of Harvard University’s Francis Bowen Prize, conferred annually for the best essay upon a subject in moral or political philosophy”.

“Contractualism and Social Risk”, Philosophy & Public Affairs 43.3 (2015): 175-223. • Winner of the American Philosophical Association’s Gregory Kavka/University of California, Irvine Prize in Political Philosophy, 2017.

“Treatment versus Prevention in the Fight Against HIV/AIDS and the Problem of Identified versus Statistical Lives” in Glenn Cohen, Norman Daniels, and Nir Eyal (eds.), Identified versus Statistical Lives: An Interdisciplinary Perspective (New York: Oxford University Press, 2015).

“Uncertainty and Justifiability to Each Person: Response to Fleurbaey and Voorhoeve”, in Nir Eyal, Samia Hurst, Ole Norheim and Dan Wikler (eds.), Inequalities in Health: Concepts, Measures, and Ethics (New York: Oxford University Press, 2013).

“Prioritarisme”. With Ekédi Mpondo-Dika. In V. Bourdeau and R. Merrill (eds.), Dictionnaire de théorie politique (2008): http://www.dicopo.fr/spip.php?article100.

UNDER REVIEW OR IN PREPARATION

“Chancy Causation and the Problem of Aggregate Events”. (R&R at Philosophical Studies).

“Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”. (R&R at Philosophy & Public Affairs).

“Dilemmas, Luck, and the Two Faces of Morality”. (Under review).

3 “Context-Dependent Betterness and the Mere Addition Paradox”. (Under review).

Morality Behind a Natural Veil of Ignorance: Risk, Rights, and Responsibility. (In preparation for Oxford University Press).

“The Procreation Asymmetry and the Specter of Antinatalism”. (In preparation for a Festschrift in honor of Derek Parfit, edited by T. Campbell, J. McMahan, and K. Ramakrishnan).

“Speciesism and Acceptable Lives” (with Adam Lerner). (In preparation).

Review of Samuel Scheffler’s Why Worry about Future Generations? In preparation for Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.

WORK IN PROGRESS

“Risk, Responsibility, and Aggregate Effects”.

“A Puzzle About Risk and Compensation”.

“Self-Knowledge and Structural Rationality”.

“Counterfactual Moral Luck”.

“Permissible Partiality to Self and the Concept of Wronging a Person”.

TALKS AND PRESENTATIONS

“TBD”, Departmental Colloquium, UC Davis (May 2020, scheduled).

“Dilemmas, Luck, and the Two Faces of Morality”, Departmental Colloquium, NYU (Feb 2020, scheduled).

“Dilemmas, Luck, and the Two Faces of Morality”, Departmental Colloquium, UC Berkeley (Feb 2020).

“Immigration, National Partiality, and the Problem of Double-Jeopardy”, Departmental Colloquium, USC (Jan 2020).

“Immigration, National Partiality, and the Problem of Double-Jeopardy”, Departmental Colloquium, UNC-Chapel Hill (Jan 2020).

“Dilemmas, Luck, and the Two Faces of Morality”, Departmental Colloquium, University of Southern California (October 2019).

“Self-Knowledge and Structural Rationality”, Berlin Workshop on Moral and Political Philosophy (July 2019).

“Immigration, National Partiality, and the Problem of Double-Jeopardy”, Oxford Partiality Workshop, University of Oxford (July 2019).

4 “Dilemmas, Luck, and the Two Faces of Morality”, Einstein Ethics Group, Berlin, led by Prof. R.J. Wallace (July 2019).

“Dilemmas, Luck, and the Two Faces of Morality”, Centre for Ethics, Philosophy and Public Affairs, University of St. Andrews (May 2019).

“Dilemmas, Luck, and the Two Faces of Morality”, Centre for Ethics, Law, and Public Affairs, University of Warwick (May 2019).

“Dilemmas, Luck, and the Two Faces of Morality”, ‘The Practical, The Political, and the Ethical’, Institute of Philosophy, London (May 2019).

“Dilemmas, Luck, and the Two Faces of Morality”, Working Papers in Ethics and Moral Psychology, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai (May 2019).

“Context-Dependent Betterness and the Mere Addition Paradox”, Workshop on New Work in Population Ethics, Princeton University (May 2019).

“Moral Dilemmas, Moral Outcome Luck, and the Two Faces of Morality”, Departmental Colloquium, Stanford University (April 2019).

“Moral Dilemmas, Moral Outcome Luck, and the Two Faces of Morality”, Law and Philosophy Workshop, University of Pennsylvania (April 2019).

“Moral Dilemmas, Moral Outcome Luck, and the Two Faces of Morality”, Departmental Colloquium, Binghamton University (February 2019).

“Oberdiek’s Specificationism about Rights”, Roundtable on John Oberdiek’s Imposing Risk: A Normative Framework, McDonough School of Business, Georgetown University (November 2018)

“Risk, Responsibility, and the Problem of Aggregate Effects”, Cornell Law School (November 2018).

“Speciesism and Acceptable Lives” (with Adam Lerner), Society for the Study of Ethics and Animals, pre-RoME workshop, University of Colorado Boulder (August 2018).

“National Partiality, Immigration, and the Problem of Double-Jeopardy”, Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy Conference, Pavia (June 2018).

“Risk, Responsibility, and the Problem of Aggregate Effects”, Workshop on Ethics and Uncertainty, Centre for Moral and Political Philosophy, The Hebrew University, Jerusalem (June 2018).

“A Contractualist Response to Dai Zhen”, Rutgers Workshop in Chinese Philosophy, Rutgers University (April 2018).

“Probabilistic Causation, Moral Responsibility, and the Problem of Aggregate Effects”, Meeting of the Philosophy, Politics and Economics Society in New Orleans (March 2018).

“Self-Knowledge and Structural Rationality”, Royal Ethics Conference, UT Austin (January 2018).

5 “Risk and Bioethics”, NYU Bioethics Seminar (convened by Matthew Liao), NYU Philosophy Department (December 2017).

“National Partiality, Immigration, and the Problem of Double-Jeopardy”, Political Philosophy Speaker Series (convened by Prof. Joseph Raz), Columbia University (November 2017).

“National Partiality, Immigration, and the Problem of Double-Jeopardy”, Harvard Political Theory Colloquium, Harvard University (November 2017).

“Probabilistic Causation, Moral Responsibility, and the Problem of Aggregate Effects”, Workshop on Responding to an Uncertain Future: Normative Theories of Risk and Climate Change Policy”, University of Graz (June 2017).

Roundtable discussion on Individual v. Statistical Lives, and Ex Ante v. Ex Post, Institute for Law and Philosophy, University of San Diego School of Law (April 2017).

“Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Conference on New Work in Population Ethics, Duke University (April 2017).

“Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Departmental Colloquium, NYU Department of Philosophy (April 2017).

“Probabilistic Causation, Moral Responsibility, and the Problem of Aggregate Effects”, Pacific APA (April 2017).

“Response to Blake and Kumar”, Kavka Prize Symposium (organized in my honor), Pacific APA (April 2017).

“Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania (March 2017).

“National Partiality, Immigration, and the Problem of Double-Jeopardy”, LSR Faculty Seminar, Center for Human Values, Princeton University (March 2017).

“How to Defend the Procreation Asymmetry Without Abandoning the Non-Identity Intuition”, Conference on Normative Ethics and Welfare Economics, Harvard Business School (October 2016).

“Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Department of Philosophy, York University (October 2016).

“Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Department of Philosophy, University of Toronto (October 2016).

“On the Survival of Humanity: Climate Change, Population Size, and Existential Risk”, Centre for Ethics, University of Toronto (October 2016).

“On the Survival of Humanity”, Bechtel Workshop on Moral and Political Philosophy, University of Toronto (June 2016).

“Climate Change, Population Size, and Existential Risk”, Conference on Philosophy and Climate Change, Princeton University (April 2016).

6 “Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Workshop on Deontological Approaches to Population Ethics, Institute for Futures Studies, Stockholm (April 2016).

“National Partiality, Immigration, and the Problem of Double-Jeopardy”, conference in honor of T.M. Scanlon’s retirement, Harvard University (April 2016).

“On the Survival of Humanity”, LSR Faculty Seminar, Center for Human Values, Princeton University (April 2016).

“Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Eastern APA meeting, Washington, DC (January 2016).

“Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, MIT Political Theory Workshop (November 2015).

“Contractualism and Social Risk: How to Count the Numbers Without Aggregating”, Workshop on “The Ethics of Social Risk”, Centre de recherche en éthique, Université de Montréal (September 2015).

“Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, MANCEPT Conference, panel on “New Work on Population Ethics”, University of Manchester (September 2015).

“Contractualism and Social Risk: How to Count the Numbers Without Aggregating”, Moral Philosophy Seminar, University of Oxford (June 2015).

“Contractualism and Social Risk”, LSR Faculty Seminar, Center for Human Values, Princeton University (April 2015).

“Treatment vs Prevention for HIV/AIDS and the Problem of Identified vs Statistical Lives”, Human Values Forum, Princeton (April 2015).

“Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Workshop on “Time Bias and Future Planning”, Vancouver (March 2015).

“Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Princeton Workshop on Normative Philosophy (March 2015).

“What We Owe to the Hypocrites: Contractualism and the Speaker-Relativity of Justification”, Swarthmore College (February 2015).

“Treatment vs Prevention for HIV/AIDS and the Problem of Identified vs Statistical Lives”, Bioethics Seminar, Harvard University (December 2014).

“Contractualism and Social Risk: How to Count the Numbers Without Aggregating”, Early Career Ethics Workshop, NYU (October 2014).

“Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Early Career Ethics Workshop, NYU (March 2014).

“Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, LSR Faculty Seminar, Center for Human Values, Princeton University (March 2014).

“Treatment vs Prevention for HIV/AIDS and the Problem of Identified vs Statistical Lives”, Bioethical Reflections in Honor of Dan Brock (retirement conference), Harvard University; respondent: Nir Eyal (November 2013).

7

“Treatment vs Prevention for HIV/AIDS and the Problem of Identified vs Statistical Lives”, “Talk Shop”, Harvard University (November 2013).

“Conditional Reasons and the Procreation Asymmetry”, Moral and Political Philosophy Workshop, Harvard University (September 2013).

“Contractualism and Social Risk: How to Count the Numbers Without Aggregating”, Merton Workshop on Applied Formal Ethics, Oxford University (July 2013).

“Treatment vs Prevention for HIV/AIDS and the Problem of Identified vs Statistical Lives”, Applied Ethics Discussion Group, Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics, University of Oxford (June 2013).

“What We Owe to the Hypocrites: Contractualism and the Speaker-Relativity of Justification”, Princeton University (February 2013).

“How to Defend the Intuition of Neutrality in Population Ethics”, Moral and Political Philosophy Workshop, Harvard University (November 2012).

“Contractualism and Social Risk: How to Count the Numbers Without Aggregating”, Fellows Workshop, Safra Center for Ethics, Harvard University (April 2012).

“How to Defend the Intuition of Neutrality in Population Ethics”, Work in Progress Lunch, Harvard University (May 2012).

“What We Owe to the Hypocrites: Contractualism and the Speaker-Relativity of Justification”, Princeton Graduate Conference in Political Theory (March 2012).

“On the Survival of Humanity”, Moral and Political Philosophy Workshop, Harvard University (February 2012).

“On the Survival of Humanity”, Fellows Workshop, Safra Center for Ethics, Harvard University (November 2011).

“Contractualism and Social Risk: How to Count the Numbers Without Aggregating”, Moral and Political Philosophy Workshop, Harvard University (October 2011).

“What We Owe to the Hypocrites: Contractualism and the Speaker-Relativity of Justification”, Fellows Workshop, Safra Center for Ethics, Harvard University (October 2011).

“On the Survival of Humanity”, Applied Ethics Discussion Group, Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics, Oxford (July 2011).

“Probabilistic Causation and the Problem of Aggregate Effects”, Ockham Society, Oxford University (June 2011).

“Health Resource Allocation Behind a Natural Veil of Ignorance”, Guest Lecture in Dan Wikler’s undergraduate course on Bioethics, Harvard University (March 2011).

“What We Owe to the Hypocrites: Contractualism and the Speaker-Relativity of Justification”, Yale University (February 2011).

8 “How to Defend the Intuition of Neutrality in Population Ethics”, Ockham Society, Oxford University (June 2010).

“Health Resource Allocation Behind a Natural Veil of Ignorance”, Applied Ethics Discussion Group, Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics, Oxford University (June 2010).

“Health Resource Allocation Behind a Natural Veil of Ignorance”, Program for Ethics and Health, Harvard University (May 2010).

“Probabilistic Causation and the Problem of Aggregate Effects”, Harvard/MIT Discussion Group in Metaphysics and Epistemology (November 2009).

“Morality and the Problem of Foreseeable Non-Compliance”, Ockham Society, Oxford University (May 2008).

“Future Persons and Victimless Wrongs”, UT Austin Philosophy Graduate Conference (May 2007).

“Que devons-nous aux irrationnels? – Les limites du critère de la justifiabilité à chaque personne”, Workshop Problèmes et Méthodes, École Normale Supérieure, Paris (February 2007).

“Future Persons and Victimless Wrongs”, Workshop Normes, Société, Philosophie at Paris I - Sorbonne (November 2006).

“Emergency Aid to the Global Poor – Comments on Singer and Cullity”, Summer School Global Justice at the Beginning of the 21st Century with Mathias Risse and Michael Blake, Schloß Neubeuern, Germany (August 2006).

“Future Persons and Victimless Wrongs”, Ockham Society, Oxford University (June 2006).

“Aiming for Deaf Children - Parental Right or Moral Wrong? Reproductive Decisions and the Non-Identity Problem”, Strawson Society, St. John’s College, Oxford (February 2006).

RESPONSES AND COMMENTS

“Oberdiek’s Specificationism about Rights”, Roundtable on John Oberdiek’s Imposing Risk: A Normative Framework, McDonough School of Business, Georgetown University (November 2018)

“A Contractualist Response to Dai Zhen”, comments on Brad Cokelet and Justin Tiwald’s “The Confucian Challenge to Scanlon’s Contractualism”, Rutgers Workshop in Chinese Philosophy, Rutgers University (April 2018).

Response to Molly Gardner’s “Why the Numbers Don’t Count but the Reasons Do’, Ira DeCamp Bioethics Seminar, Princeton University (November 2017).

Commentary on Melinda Roberts’ “The Neutrality Intuition”, Laurance S. Rockefeller Faculty Seminar, Princeton University (November 2015).

9 Commentary on Andreas Schmidt’s “Consequentialism and the Ethics of Blame”, Laurance S. Rockefeller Faculty Seminar, Princeton University (October 2014).

Commentary on Derek Parfit’s “Killing and Saving Lives”, Ira DeCamp Bioethics Seminar, Princeton University (October 2014).

INVITED CONFERENCES

Invited speaker at the Oxford Partiality Workshop, University of Oxford (July 2019).

Invited panelist at the Roundtable on John Oberdiek’s Imposing Risk: A Normative Framework, McDonough School of Business, Georgetown University (November 2018).

Invited speaker at the Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy Conference, University of Pavia (June 2018).

Invited speaker at the Workshop on Ethics and Uncertainty, Centre for Moral and Political Philosophy, The Hebrew University, Jerusalem (June 2018).

Invited speaker at the Rutgers Workshop in Chinese Philosophy, Rutgers University (April 2018).

Invited speaker at the Royal Ethics Conference, UT Austin (January 2018).

Invited speaker at the Workshop on Responding to an Uncertain Future: Normative Theories of Risk and Climate Change Policy”, University of Graz (June 2017).

Invited participant in the Roundtable discussion on Individual v. Statistical Lives, and Ex Ante v. Ex Post, Institute for Law and Philosophy, University of San Diego School of Law (April 2017). • Other participants included Caspar Hare, Larry Alexander, Richard Arneson, Matthew Adler, Aaron James, Saba Bazargan, Ken Simons.

Invited speaker at the Conference on New Work in Population Ethics, Duke University (April 2017). • Other speakers included Gustaf Arrhenius, Wlodek Rabinowicz, Michael Otsuka, Alex Voorhoeve, Ralf Bader, Elizabeth Harman, Krister Bykvist, Melinda Roberts, David Wasserman, Serena Olsaretti.

Invited speaker at the Conference on Normative Ethics and Welfare Economics, Harvard Business School (October 2016). • Other speakers included Partha Dasgupta, Al Roth, Michael Sandel, Gregory Mankiew, T.M. Scanlon, Dan Adler, Dan Hausman, Hilary Greaves.

Invited speaker at the Conference on Philosophy and Climate Change, Princeton University (April 2016). • Other speakers included Dale Jamieson, Lucas Stanczyk, Elizabeth Harman, Jeff Sebo, Chrisoula Andreou.

Invited speaker at the Workshop on Deontological Approaches to Population Ethics, Institute for Futures Studies, Stockholm (April 2016). • Other speakers included Rahul Kumar, Melinda Roberts, David Wasserman, Saul Smilansky, Simon Caney, Rivka Weinberg.

10

Invited speaker at the Vancouver workshop on Time Bias and Future Planning (March 2015). • Other speakers included Meghan Sullivan, Tom Dougherty, Chrisoula Andreou, and Hallie Liberto.

Invited speaker at the 7th Annual Program in Ethics and Health Conference on “Identified vs. Statistical Lives”, Harvard University (April 2012). • Paper on “Three Ethical Concerns about ‘Treatment-as-Prevention’”, as part of a panel (with Till Bärnighausen, Max Essex, and Jonathan Wolff) discussing how “treatment-as-prevention” campaigns for HIV/AIDS intersect the problem of identified vs statistical lives.

Invited participant at the Consultation for the ‘Global Burden of Disease’ Report 2010, Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, University of Washington (July 2011). • The Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation brought in a group of 20 philosophers and economists for a two-day workshop to advise them on ethical issues relating to the concept and measurement of “disability-adjusted life years”, the key metric for the most comprehensive survey of the world’s health. Other participants included Dan Brock, John Broome, Frances Kamm, Jeff McMahan, Thomas Pogge, Wlodek Rabinowicz, John Roemer, Larry Temkin, and Dan Wikler.

Invited speaker at the one-week conference on “Measurement and Ethical Evaluation of Health Inequalities”, Fondation Brocher, Geneva (July 2010). • Talk on “Should Egalitarians Evaluate Social Risks From an Ex Ante or Ex Post Perspective? – Comments on Voorhoeve and Fleurbaey” as part of a panel with Alex Voorhoeve.

Invited speaker at the Oxford-Scandinavia Conference on Moral Philosophy, Oxford University (June 2010).

TEACHING

At Princeton

• PHI 202: Introduction to Moral Philosophy (Fall 2019). • PHI 519: Normative Ethics: New Work on Rights and Risk, joint Princeton-Rutgers graduate seminar in normative ethics, co-taught with Alec Walen (Rutgers); (Spring 2018). • CHV 333: Bioethics: Clinical and Population-Level, undergraduate seminar co- taught with Daniel Putnam, Center for Human Values and Department of Philosophy (Spring 2018). • PHI 319: Normative Ethics, upper-level undergraduate lecture, Department of Philosophy and Center for Human Values (Fall 2017). • Political Philosophy: Equality, undergraduate seminar, Department of Philosophy and Center for Human Values (Spring 2016). • Graduate Student Reading Course on Distributive Justice (Spring 2016) • CHV 333: Bioethics: Clinical and Population-Level, undergraduate seminar, Center for Human Values and Department of Philosophy (Spring 2016). • PHI 519: Normative Ethics: Topics in Nonconsequentialist Ethics, graduate seminar co-taught with Gideon Rosen, Department of Philosophy and Center for Human Values (Fall 2015).

11 • PHI 519: Normative Ethics: Ethics and the Future, graduate seminar, Department of Philosophy and Center for Human Values (Spring 2015). • CHV 333: Bioethics: Clinical and Population-Level, undergraduate seminar, Center for Human Values and Department of Philosophy (Spring 2015). • Graduate reading course on moral responsibility (Fall 2015). • PHI 319: Normative Ethics, upper-level undergraduate class, Department of Philosophy and Center for Human Values (Fall 2014). • Graduate Prize Fellows Seminar, year-long work-in-progress seminar, Center for Human Values (AY 2014/15). • PHI 523: Topics in Population Ethics, Graduate Seminar, Department of Philosophy and Center for Human Values (Spring 2014).

At Harvard

• The Responsibilities of Public Action, teaching fellow for Professor Arthur Applbaum (Fall 2012). • Bioethics, teaching fellow for Professor Dan Wikler (Spring 2011). • The Responsibilities of Public Action, teaching fellow for Professor Arthur Applbaum (Fall 2010). • The Ethics of War, teaching fellow for Professor Frances Kamm (Spring 2010). • Ethical Foundations of Political Thought, co-instructor with Professor Michael Rosen (Fall 2009).

At the École Normale Supérieure, Paris

• Moral Philosophy in the Analytic Tradition, “séminaire d’élèves” (Spring 2007).

STUDENTS SUPERVISED

PhD Dissertations: • Madison Kilbride (defended August 2017; co-supervised with Elizabeth Harman. Currently on a 3-year fellowship in Advanced Biomedical Ethics at UPenn) • Jake Nebel (defended April 2019; co-supervised with Samuel Scheffler (director) and Cian Dorr. Currently Assistant Professor Philosophy at USC) • Erik Zhang (ongoing; co-supervision with Michael Smith) • Alisabeth Ayars (ongoing; co-supervision with Gideon Rosen) • Sherif Girgis (ongoing; co-supervision with Mark Johnston and Gideon Rosen)

Fulbright visiting scholars: • Jessica Fischer (UCL; from spring 2020) • Korbinian Rüger (Oxford University; from fall 2019) • Hayden Wilkinson (ANU; AY 18-19) • Lisa Hecht (Stockholm University; spring 2018)

Senior Theses at Princeton: • Hadley Irwin (ongoing) • Arielle Lawson (ongoing) • Isaac Martinez (ongoing) • Alice Longenbach (2018); awarded the Class of 1869 Ethics Prize. • Jay Sourbeer (2018) • Takim Williams (2016) • Jordan Carter (2016)

12 • Nisha Bhat (2015) • Michael Zaragoza (2015); awarded the Class of 1869 Ethics Prize. • Kevin Zhang (2015) • Michelle Lee (2015) • Jacob Tempchin (2014) • Laura Hildebrand (2014)

Junior Papers at Princeton: • Alya Ahmad (ongoing) • Kevin Zhang (2018) • Kevin Wong (2016); Regional Winner for USA and Canada at the 2016 Undergraduate Awards in the Category Philosophy & Law. • Laura Ong (2016) • John Marsh (2016) • Cliff Bersani (2014)

ACADEMIC SERVICE

Associate Editor at the Journal of Moral Philosophy.

Advisory board member of the Zeitschrift für Ethik und Moralphilosophie.

Referee for The Philosophical Review (x2), Ethics (x 4), Philosophers’ Imprint, Philosophical Quarterly, The Journal of Political Philosophy, The Journal of Moral Philosophy, Ergo, Utilitas, The Journal of Ethics, The Journal of Ethics and Social Philosophy (x4), Economics and Philosophy (x 2), The Journal of Applied Philosophy, Dialectica, Ethical Perspectives, and Oxford University Press.

Co-convener (with Peter Singer and Elizabeth Harman) of the De Camp Bioethics Seminars, Princeton University.

Organizer (with Tina Rulli, UC Davis) of a workshop on New Work on Population and Procreation Ethics, Princeton University (May 2019). Speakers: Ralf Bader, David Boonin, Johann Frick, Hilary Greaves, Elizabeth Harman, Jeff McMahan, Melinda Roberts, Tina Rulli, Samuel Scheffler, Larry Temkin.

Deputy placement director for the Department of Philosophy, Princeton University (AY 2017-19).

Convenor of the Graduate Prize Fellows Seminar, Center for Human Values (AY 2015- 16).

Co-organizer, Harvard-MIT Graduate Philosophy Conference (2009-10).

Founder and co-convenor, Moral, Legal, and Political Philosophy Discussion Group, Oxford University (2008-09).

13