Q&A with Peter Singer: Philosophical Criticisms of Effective Altruism - Has Ended
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Join us as we explore some of the key philosophical criticisms of effective altruism with Professor Peter Singer.
This is your opportunity to ask one of the leading figures in effective altruism hard questions about the philosophical foundations of the movement. If you'd like to ask Singer a question, please submit it here.
After the Q&A, we will continue the discussion over light refreshments.
Tickets are $3.00 to cover the cost of venue hire.
Peter Singer is one of the world’s leading moral philosophers and a founder of the effective altruism movement. He is the author of the seminal 1972 essay “Famine, Affluence, and Morality” and two recent books that make the case for effective giving, The Life You Can Save (Random House, 2009) and The Most Good You Can Do (Yale, 2015). Additionally, he has written or edited over 40 books on topics ranging from altruism, bioethics, animal liberation, and the environment.
Image credit: Tony Phillips
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