Book Recommendation: The Turn to Applied Ethics – Practical Consequences for Research, Education and the Role of Ethicists in Public Debate

We are pleased to highlight the recently published Book by Prof. Frans W.A. Brom, professor of Normativity of Scientific Policy Advice at the Ethics Institute of Utrecht University:

The Turn to Applied Ethics: Practical Consequences for Research, Education and the Role of Ethicists in Public Debate

Moral philosophers and academic ethicists contribute to society in several ways: as members of advisory committees, authors of policy reports, and public intellectuals engaged in policy debates. They do so not merely as citizens, but in their professional capacity as academics participating in democratic public reasoning. But on what grounds? This book develops a philosophical framework to clarify the nature of that role.

In pluralist democracies, deep moral disagreement is not a problem to be eliminated but a condition to be navigated. Rather than aiming for consensus or imposing definitive moral conclusions, the book argues that ethicists can best contribute by strengthening the conditions under which disagreement becomes productive, reflective, and mutually intelligible, thereby supporting democratic legitimacy. Case studies on climate justice, animal experimentation, and food policy illustrate how ethical analysis can clarify normative assumptions, foster dialogue across differences, and help navigate contested issues without erasing pluralism. 

Drawing on moral and political philosophy, the book presents ethics as a reflective practice and understands professional engagement as a form of ethics advice. In an era of increasing polarization, the book calls for a renewed understanding of ethics as a reflective public practice and offers guidance for philosophers, policymakers, and advisors seeking to sustain a democratic ethos grounded in equality, dignity, and the rule of law.

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Access this Title

Read and Download for Free: The book is freely available to read and download in PDF and HTML format on OpenBook Publishers. Access the full text here and explore the wealth of knowledge this publication has to offer.

Secure Your Copy: For those who prefer a physical edition, you can buy a copy at https://doi.org/10.11647/OBP.0541.

Call for Applications: Theda Rehbock Philosophy Residency 2026–2027

Applications are now open for the 2026–2027 Theda Rehbock Philosophy Residency at Susimetsa Philosophicum, Estonia.

The residency offers philosophers 2–3 weeks of dedicated time and space for concentrated reading, thinking, and writing in a peaceful setting near Pärnu, Estonia. It is designed as a retreat from everyday academic and social obligations, with no required teaching or public programme.

Standard residency accommodation is free of charge; residents pay only a one-time cleaning fee. Optional accommodation upgrades are available.

We welcome applications from philosophers at all career stages, including graduate students, early-career researchers and senior scholars, and from all fields of philosophy.

The residency honours Theda Rehbock (1957–2021), German philosopher and bioethicist. Preference is given to projects that engage with her work or related themes, including moral autonomy, dignity, doctor–patient relationships, living wills, emotions, language and ethics, and Goethe’s theory of colours.

Residents who wish may also connect with colleagues at the University of Tartu, including the Centre for Ethics and the Institute of Philosophy and Semiotics.

Since 2023, Susimetsa has welcomed residents from 22 countries. Reflections and experiences from previous residents can be found on our website.

Application deadline: 5 October 2026

Full call, residency periods, accommodation options and application details:
https://susimetsa.ee/residency/

De Ethica Latest Issue: Vol. 9 No. 3 (2026)

DE ETHICA
A JOURNAL OF PHILOSOPHICAL, THEOLOGICAL, AND APPLIED ETHICS

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Vol. 9 No. 3 (2026)
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3384/de-ethica.2001-8819.2693

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Full Issue

https://de-ethica.com/issue/view/501/453

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Editorial

From the Editor
Martin Langby
p. 1–3.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6515/5319

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Articles

Seeking Asylum, Not Looking for Being the Scapegoat – An Ethical Analysis of the Discourse About Humans Seeking Asylum
Peter Kirchschläger
p. 4–24.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6153/5320

Is there a human right to reasons for administrative decisions?
Johanna Romare, Johanna Ohlsson, Olof Wilske
p. 25–42.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/5880/5321

Human Rights Complicity in Contemporary Manifestations of Racism – An Analysis of Sweden’s Efforts to Combat Honor-Based Violence
Alexandra Lebedeva
p. 43–59.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/5877/5313

The Capability Approach as a Normative Framework for Urban Biodiversity Management – Strong Points and Unresolved Issues
Anders Melin
p. 60–76.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/5881/5314

Three Limitations of Reflective Equilibrium’s Justificatory Claims
Anoop Kumar Suraj, C. Upendra
p. 77–95.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6015/5315

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Reviews

Book Review: Joerg Rieger & Terra Schwerin Rowe (eds.) Liberating People, Planet, and Religion: Intersections of Ecology, Economics, and Christianity.
Gary Slater
p. 96–100.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6072/5316

Book Review: Confucian relationism and Global ethics: Alternative Models of Ethics and Axiology in Times of Global Crises
Xin Mao
p. 101–106.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6259/5317

De Ethica New Special Issue: Vol. 9 No. 2 (2025) – Ethics of Reconciliation – Part 2

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT DE ETHICA HAS PUBLISHED A NEW Special Issue!

DE ETHICA
A JOURNAL OF PHILOSOPHICAL, THEOLOGICAL, AND APPLIED ETHICS

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Vol. 9 No. 2 (2025): Special Issue: Ethics of Reconciliation - Part 2
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3384/de-ethica.2001-8819.2592

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Full Issue

https://de-ethica.com/issue/view/457/435

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Editorial

From the Editor
Lars Lindblom
p. 1.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6351/5174

From the Guest Editor
Johanna Romare
p. 2–8.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6352/5175

From the Book Review Editor
Alexandra Lebedeva
p. 9.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6297/5185

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Articles

Conflict Resolution and Reconciliation – Lessons from Gandhian Thought
George Kodimattam Joseph
p. 10–22.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/5252/5186

Memorials and Memory – The use of memorials and monuments as a part of the process of reconciliation
Hans Vium Mikkelsen
p. 23–37.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/5242/5187

Reconciliation Across Religious/Political Borders – Westphalian Norms and the Legacy of the Bosnian War
Gary Slater
p. 38–54.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/5241/5190

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Reviews

Book Review: Patel, Leigh. Decolonizing Educational Research: From Ownership to Answerability. Routledge, 2016, 120 pp.
Marko Vučković
p. 55–62.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/5202/5179

Book Review: Wilk, Thomas and Gimbel, Steven: In on the Joke: The Ethics of Humor and Comedy. De Gruyter, 2024, 144 pp.
Chris Kramer
p. 63–67.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6003/5180

Book Review: Cherry, Myisha. Failures of Forgiveness: What We Get Wrong and How to Do Better. Princeton University Press, 2023, 240 pp.
Vaishali Singh
p. 68–73.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6036/5189

Book Review: Ryan, Cheyney. Pacifism as War Abolitionism. Routledge, 2024, 212 pp.
Alexandra Lebedeva
p. 74–77.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6291/5182

De Ethica: Call for Papers – Special Issue: “Ethics in Diversity – Intercultural and Interreligious Ethics”

C A L L F O R P A P E R S

De Ethica Special Issue:

Ethics in Diversity – Intercultural and Interreligious Ethics

Publication 2026

CLOSING DATE FOR SUBMISSIONS: February 15, 2026

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Topic Areas: Ethics; Ethics and Human Rights; Theological Ethics; Social and Political Philosophy.

The editors of De Ethica are pleased to announce a special issue in 2026 on Ethics in Diversity – Intercultural and Interreligious Ethics.

Over the last decades, the awareness of the plurality of human understandings of the world and of the self as well as of cultural and religious diversity has increased significantly. In the current era of global divergences and transformations, the encounters with a multiplicity of convictions, beliefs, and ways of life present both profound opportunities and significant ethical challenges. This issue of DeEthica seeks to explore the multifaceted dimensions of intercultural and interreligious ethics.

In pluralistic societies, diverse cultural perspectives and lifestyles are a reality which can lead to tensions especially in the political realm, as they raise questions about how to live well together and can challenge traditional power structures and concepts of sovereignty and identity. Intercultural ethical analysis and ethical theories need to consider cultural differences theoretically while also providing a framework for relating to different cultural perspectives.

Simultaneously, critical theory and post-colonial studies challenge hegemonic power structures globally, both in thought and in practice. They point to the richness of non-Western intellectual traditions and (self-)critically reflect on the European-Western tradition and Eurocentric forms of ethics – raising the question of whether entirely new versions of ethics are necessary.

Which methodologies are suitable and what role does ethics play concerning the influence of past experiences and their narratives in diverse contexts? What are the differences and commonalities between interreligious and intercultural ethics considering that interreligious ethics do not only pertain to an ethics for interreligious dialogue? For interreligious ethics, hermeneutical questions alongside comparative perspectives on applied ethical questions are also of relevance. These are some of the questions which articles in this DeEthica issue can raise.

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We invite submissions on all aspects of this topic. Questions and issues include but are not limited to:

• Theoretical frameworks for intercultural ethics

• Hermeneutics and normative ethics as approaches to interculturalism

• Concepts of interreligious ethics

• Interfaith dialogue and ethical frameworks for religious diversity

• “Buen vivir”, “hospitality” or “conviviality” as response to nationalism, racism, ethnicity, white supremacy, anti-Muslim racism, antisemitism and discrimination of religious minorities

• Inclusion and Exclusion and the role of ethics

• Diverse notions of self, other, and community

• The role of ethics in policymaking for multicultural societies and international relations

• Technology, media and ethics in intercultural communication

• Political and economic power and agency through the lens of intercultural/ interreligious ethics

• Diverse relations to nature and to science

• The role of law, human rights, and the protection of minorities in relation to ethics

• Comparative studies of ethical traditions across cultures and religions and applied ethical issues

The deadline for submissions to the thematic issue is February 15, 2026. All submissions will be subjected to rigorous blind review. Submissions should be between 4,000 and 8,000 words in length. For further submission requirements, format, and referencing style, refer to the Author Guidelines on the De Ethica website: https://de-ethica.com/about/submissions.

Manuscripts should be prepared for blind review and submitted through the De Ethica website https://de-ethica.com/about/submissions.

De Ethica is committed to a speedy and author-friendly review process; in most cases, the editors will notify the authors of their decision within three months.

De Ethica seeks to publish scholarly works at the intersections of philosophical, theological, and applied ethics. It is a fully peer-reviewed, open-access publication hosted by Linköping University Electronic Press. We are committed to making papers of high academic quality accessible to a wide audience.

De Ethica is published in cooperation with Societas Ethica, the European Society for Research in Ethics.

If you have any questions regarding research issues, contact the guest editors of this special issue:

• President Professor Gotlind Ulshöfer at president@societasethica.info

  OR

• Lea Schlenker at quaestor@societasethica.info

You can also contact our executive editor, Martin Langby, at executive.editor@de-ethica.se. For practical issues, please contact our assistant editor, Amanda Lindestreng, at assistant.editor@de-ethica.se.

Ethics in Diversity – Reflections on the 61st Annual Conference of Societas Ethica

Photo by Rahel Müller / EHD

From 21–24 August 2025, the Annual Conference of Societas Ethica took place in Hofgeismar (Germany), gathering researchers in ethics – theological, philosophical and political – from across Europe and far beyond, connecting scholars from across the globe.

Under the conference theme Ethics in Diversity – Intercultural and Interreligious Ethics, the gathering created a vibrant, unique space for dialogue on how ethical reflection is shaped by – and responds to – cultural, religious, and social plurality.

Conference Hall »Synodalsaal«

The opening of the conference by the president of Societas Ethica, Prof. Dr. Gotlind Ulshöfer, and the avenue host, Dr. Giulio Salvati, was accompanied by three important speeches: by Timon Gremmels, Hessian Minister for Higher Education, Research, Science and the Arts, by Prelate Burkhard zur Nieden of the Hessian Church of Kurhessen Waldeck and Prof. Dr. Michael Vilain, Vice-President of the EHD, Protestant University of Applied Sciences.

These core spheres of public life were foundational for the following conference, highlighting the importance of ethics for the political sphere, religious discourse as well as education and research. The president of Societas Ethica emphasised in her speech the Society’s role as a bridge builder between those spheres, and indeed between countries, continents and systems.

From left to right: Prof. Dr. Vilain, Dr. Salvati, Prof. Dr. Ulshöfer, Minister Gremmels, Prelate zur Nieden

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Though approaching the theme from different vantage points, the keynote lectures by Prof. Dr. Angela Roothaan, Prof. Dr. Anne Hege Grungand and Prof. Azza Karam, Ph.D (»International Politics and Ethical Challenges in a Multicultural World«) – together wove a thread that ran through the conference as a whole. Their contributions marked key ethical anchor-points for collective reflection: openness to otherness, the transformative power of dialogue, and the ethical responsibility that comes with navigating diversity. Their voices echoed throughout the paper sessions and panels that followed, grounding the conference in a shared commitment to intercultural and interreligious engagement.

»Moving Horizons – Towards a truly intercultural Ethics of Dialogue«

»Gender and Interreligious Dialogue«

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In three panels there was room to explore and analyse through different lenses historical as well as contemporary ethical challenges.

In »Lectures in Plurality« the historic interwovenness of economics and ethics became visible with contributions of Dr. Ruth Nattermann (»Ethical Traditions and the Question of Economic Independence. Jewish Women in Early 20th Century Italy«) and Prof.Dr. Mahmut Arslan (»Similarities Between the Business Ethics of Islamic Ahi Guilds of Turkey and the Historical Protestant Work Ethic«).

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On the panel »Academia Under Pressure: The Role of Ethics in the Present Day World – US and Transatlantic Perspectives« Prof. Dr. Hille Haker and Prof. David Wellman examined the ethical and socio-political challenges posed by rising nationalist and extremist movements in the US, focusing on the intersections of Christian nationalism, white supremacy, and political power. They emphasised the crucial role of academia, religious leadership and ethical scholarship in fostering intercultural and interreligious dialogue, defending human rights, and translating complex moral and political issues into actionable insights for the broad society.

Prof. Dr. Becka (board member, left), Prof. Dr. Haker (middle), Prof. Wellman (right)

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On the final panel »Developing an Intercultural and Interreligious Europe: Ethical Challenges and Responsibilities«, with speakers Prof. Dr. Ingeborg Gabriel, Prof Nico Koopman, Prof. Dr. Thomas-Andreas Põder, Prof. Dr. Ralf Wüstenberg and Prof. Dr. Angela Roothaan, underscored that ethics can only be done in multicultural and dialogical settings that offer spaces for transformative encounters. Key themes included the role of Societas Ethica in bridging diverse discourses, translating shared values and human rights into everyday practice, and connecting academic reflection with civil society. Panellists also highlighted the need for stronger philosophical groundworks, religious illiteracy as a pressing challenge, noting that interreligious dialogue has become more complex but remains possible. The discussion emphasised the need for safer spaces for critical debate, while also encouraging scholars to step out of their comfort zones and engage in ethically demanding, sometimes uncomfortable conversations.

Left zu right: Prof. Dr. Wüstenberg, Prof. Dr. Põder, Dr. Salvati, Prof. Dr. Ulshöfer, Prof. Dr. Gabriel, Prof. Dr. Koopman, Prof. Dr. Roothaan

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Beyond the keynotes and panels, the paper sessions – always a conference highlight in itself – offered a broad and thought-provoking range of contributions. What united them was a shared interest in how ethics responds to difference – whether religious, cultural, social, or epistemic. Discussions spanned justice and human rights, gender and embodiment, as well as rethinking and reframing of climate and ecological responsibility. Other sessions addressed migration and racism, global health, and solidarities extending even beyond human communities, while critical approaches explored de- and postcolonial perspectives, cultural practices, and transformative dialogue. Together, these contributions invited participants to rethink ethical responsibility in light of both diversity and structural inequality.

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Part of Societas Ethica’s Annual Conferences is always an excursion to explore the hosting country. This year, participants were immersed in the GRIMMWELT Kassel GGmbH , delving into the fascinating legacy of the Brothers Grimm. Beyond their timeless fairy tales, the excursion highlighted the Grimms’ remarkable efforts to collect, preserve, and connect cultural narratives from across Europe, reflecting the same spirit of intercultural and intergenerational exchange that underpinned the conference as a whole.

Re-enacting fairy tales at GRIMMWELT

On foot, participants had the opportunity to delve deeper into the history and culture of Kassel during a guided one-hour city tour, exploring local landmarks and gaining a glimpse of the city’s heritage.

Guided tour through Kassel

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At the conference dinner at the Schlosshotel Bad Wilhelmshöhe, Prof Nico Koopman delivered a thought-provoking speech, drawing on his personal experiences in South Africa during and after apartheid. He reflected on the challenges of hybrid identities, the transformation of Stellenbosch University into a more inclusive institution, and the ongoing ethical responsibilities of academia in divided societies. His insights provided a powerful resonance with the broader conference themes of ethics, diversity, and intercultural dialogue.

Prof. Dr. Koopman

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Societas Ethica consistently fosters a scholarly and rigorous environment while remaining welcoming to researchers at all stages of their careers. This commitment was evident in the excellent work presented by early-career scholars, including PhD candidates and recently appointed postdocs, highlighting both innovative ideas and the Society’s support for emerging research. The Society provides a welcoming atmosphere where work can be refined and challenged, and where established scholars and the next generation of ethicists can meaningfully connect.

The culmination of this commitment is the Young Scholar's Award, presented for the most outstanding contribution by an early-career researcher. As Prof. Dr. Michelle Becka aptly noted, the award is a recognition of the dedication and high-quality work of all doctoral students and young scholars.

This year’s winner is Dr. Nicole Kunkel with her presentation:
»Solidarity as a Sympoietic Practice – On Entangeling Humans and Non-Humans«.

Dr. Kunkel (left), Prof. Dr. Becka (right)

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Societas Ethica continues to foster a space that values not only scholarly rigour and professional exchange, but also recognises the deeply existential dimensions of ethical inquiry – where intellectual precision meets lived human concern.

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Special thanks go to all partners and supporters of this year’s conference.We gratefully acknowledge all contributions – financial, institutional, and organisational – that made this gathering possible:

• Evangelische Akademie Hofgeismar

• Evangelische Hochschule Darmstadt

• Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen

• Transdisziplinäres Institut für Ethik, Diakonie und Digitalisierung - TIED

• Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) - German Research Foundation

• Evangelische Kirche in Hessen und Nassau

• Evangelische Kirche von Kurhessen-Waldeck

• Universitätsbund Tübingen e. V.

• United Evangelical Mission

German: TU Braunschweig – Mitarbeiterin / Mitarbeiter (m/w/d) für den Bereich Aufbau eines neuen Beratungsbereichs zum Thema Responsible Research

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Der Forschungsservice ist die zentrale Anlaufstelle der Universität für nationale, internationale und EU-Förderberatung. In diesen Rahmen ist auch die Unterstützung zum Themenbereich „Responsible Research“ eingebettet. Mit dem Aufbau des neuen Beratungsangebots wird das Ziel verfolgt, einen sicheren Rahmen für die Umsetzung wissenschaftlicher Aktivitäten an der TU Braunschweig zu schaffen. Daher umfasst der Aufgabenbereich den Aufbau einer Beratungsstruktur, die die Themenbereiche Nagoya-Protokoll, Agieren in internationalen und ethisch herausfordernden Kontexten sowie die Begleitung des Ausbaus der Aktivitäten der Kommission für Ethik sicherheitsrelevanter Forschung (KEF) beinhaltet.

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• Sie haben eine abgeschlossene wissenschaftliche Hochschulbildung (Master oder vergleichbar) und verfügen über Erfahrungen im Bereich „Responsible Research“

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• ein spannendes, dynamisches Umfeld mit kreativem Freiraum in einem zielorientierten, kooperativen Team

• ein grundsätzlich teilzeitgeeigneter Arbeitsplatz, der jedoch vollständig besetzt sein sollte, sowie flexible Arbeits- und Teilzeitmodelle und eine familienfreundliche Hochschulkultur, seit 2007 ausgezeichnet mit dem Audit „Familiengerechte Hochschule“

• ein vielfältiges Weiterbildungs- und Sportangebot sowie ein lebendiges Campusleben in internationaler Atmosphäre.

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De Ethica New Special Issue: Vol. 9 No. 1 (2025) – Human Rights. Critical Perspectives

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT DE ETHICA HAS PUBLISHED A NEW Special Issue!

DE ETHICA
A JOURNAL OF PHILOSOPHICAL, THEOLOGICAL, AND APPLIED ETHICS

Vol. 9, No. 1 (2025): Special Issue: Human Rights – Critical Perspectives
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3384/de-ethica.2001-8819.2591

From the Editor in Chief
Elena Namli
p. 1–3.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6028/4813

The Human Rights Project and the Limits of Cosmopolitan Rights
Michael Goodhart
p. 4–25.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6029/4814

What is the point of human rights? – Against human rights minimalism
Lena Halldenius
p. 26–42.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6030/4815

Defending and Disputing Human Rights
Elena Namli
p. 43–56.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6031/4816

Whose Criticism of What? – Ethical Reflection On Postcolonial and Decolonial Criticism of Human Rights
Michelle Becka
p. 57–71.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/6032/4817

Fight for your (climate) rights! – Ethical, legal, and human rights perspectives on democracy and protest
Max Tretter, Analucia Löschcke Centeno
p. 72–92.
https://de-ethica.com/article/view/5876/4812