61.
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In Recognition: Gareth Matthews
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62.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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Fermin Martinez
I, Robot (II):
An Analysis of Love
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63.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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Mining Literature for Meaning
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64.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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Sci Fi and Philosophy
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65.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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The Problem of AI
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Questions raised regarding the intellectual comparison of children and computers through an intelligence test to advanced fifth graders.
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66.
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David Heise
Perspectives:
Ethics in Everyday Life
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Heise delves into the ethical issues behind Cheating for High School students from a conference for ethicists, in addition to a discussion with students and moderators towards the subject.
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67.
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Fermin Martinez
I, Robot (I):
An Analysis of Love
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A testament of love and philosophy through the relations with artificial intelligence and comparing the Robot “Murry” to human life.
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68.
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Emilie Ryan
Ethical Views on Environmental Issues
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Students argue whether the bear hunt of NJ on human territory is ethical through environmental and philosophical research.
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69.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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Nathan Brubaker
The Question Game
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In a three minute game with fifth graders, Brubaker asks his class to collaborate on philosophical questions. Questions ranged from the reality of ghosts, to aliens, to God, held in a philosophical context.
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70.
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Jericho Thorsen
What Does Art Have to Do With Philosophy Anyway?
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Thorsen facilities a discussion on how art (music, fine art, drama, and so forth) is aesthetically related to Philosophy through unique and documented techniques. This informal essay also explains a class’ reaction to beauty and ones hierarchy of senses.
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71.
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Stephanie Burdick
Fire Dance
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72.
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Kids Philosophy Slam
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Poems, drawings, and essays by children grades kindergarten through eight on the question "Which is more powerful, fear or hope."
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73.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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Finalists, 2005 Kids Philosophy Slam, High School
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74.
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Halley Orshan
Abby’s Token
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Orshan illustrates a narrative of Abigail Carson’s chaotic life after receiving a plastic “token certificate” in class from the Government.
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75.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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Call for Submissions
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76.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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John Cleary
Poetry and Access to Knowledge (I)
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Cleary experiments with a “community of inquiry” to his high school Intro-level Philosophy course to express an alternative method for ethics through various poems and writing exercises such as “War and a Soldier” by Edgar Jablons, “Murder” by Paul Silverman, and “The Beaten Path” by Sylvia Schneider.
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77.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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Tommy Miller
Monkeys Need Time: A Dialogue (I)
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78.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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John Cleary
Poetry and Access to Knowledge (II)
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79.
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Questions: Philosophy for Young People:
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Graham Godwyn
Plato’s Republic
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High School student Godwyn argues the certainty and significance behind the utopian society, that is, Plato’s Republic. He emphasizes the politically incorrect standards of the Republic to the modern era, while examining the vision of what Plato intended.
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80.
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Announcement: Kids Philosophy Slam Competition
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