(4) Peebles, I.S. "To race or not to race: A normative debate in the philosophy of race," Philosophers' Imprint (forthcoming). https://doi.org/10.3998/phimp.4295. [Pre-print.]
(3) Peebles, I.S., Kinney, D.B. and Foster-Hanson, E. (2024). Systematic decision frameworks for the socially responsible use of precision medicine. npj Genom. Med. 9(46). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41525-024-00433-9.
(2) Peebles, I.S. (2024). “Toward a virtue-based account of racism,” Philosophical Studies 181(10), 2499-2523. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11098-024-02193-9. [Pre-print.]
(1) Peebles, I.S., Phillips, T.O., and Hamilton, R.H. (2023). “Toward more diverse, equitable, and inclusive neuromodulation,” Brain Stimulation 16(3), 737-41. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.brs.2023.04.013.
Title TBD (in prep).
Abstract: This paper defends friendliness as a virtue and further elucidates its meaning by focusing on how the vice of deficiency related to friendliness betrays our intelligence. I, then, demonstrate how the virtue of friendliness might influence our civic duties.
Hereth, B., Evans, N., Shortland, N... Peebles, I.S., et al., "Horizon scan of emerging issues at the intersection of national security, artificial intelligence, and human performance enhancement" (under review).
Abstract: We report the results of a new horizon scan focusing on future issues arising from the military use of artificial intelligence (AI) for augmenting human performance.
"Race, well-being, and (enhancements of) cognition" (under review).
Abstract: I argue that the current normative frameworks used to evaluate the use and distribution of neurointerventions for cognitive enhancement are inadequate. I offer an alternative theory - a perfectionist theory of well-being - as a superior framework.
"Constructing conceptual frameworks to address racial health disparities" with Quayshawn Spencer (under review).
Abstract: We argue that the theories of race and racism that best enable us to solve the racial health disparities problem are a pluralist race theory and a virtue-based theory of racism.
"Is racism (necessarily) a moral wrong?" (under review).
Abstract: I argue that in many, perhaps most, circumstances we should prioritize moral philosophical investigation over political philosophical investigation when offering critiques of racism because moral philosophical investigation provides a more comprehensive evaluation of racism.