Article
Sit-ins Blockades And Lock-ons: Do Protesters Commit Moral Blackmail
Lai T (2024) Sit-ins Blockades And Lock-ons: Do Protesters Commit Moral Blackmail. Analysis. https://doi.org/10.1093/analys/anae095
I am a political philosopher and an academic migrant. I'm interested in defiance, and my research focuses on illegal activism (such as civil and uncivil disobedience) and the honouring of wrongdoers (especially through commemorative practices). I'm also interested in democracy, hate speech, climate activism, political philosophy of language, and applied ethics. I work for the University of Stirling as a Lecturer. I was the winner of the AAP Prize for Innovation in Inclusive Curricula 2020.
Before being taken in by the philosophers at Stirling, I've been floating on the philosophical job market for a while, including working a fixed-term teaching job at the University of Melbourne, being funded to undertake a short-term postdoc at the Australian National University by the Society for Applied Philosophy, and being unemployed. I got my PhD at the Australian National University in 2020, the year of the pandemic.
Here's my PhilPeople page: https://philpeople.org/profiles/ten-herng-lai
Article
Sit-ins Blockades And Lock-ons: Do Protesters Commit Moral Blackmail
Lai T (2024) Sit-ins Blockades And Lock-ons: Do Protesters Commit Moral Blackmail. Analysis. https://doi.org/10.1093/analys/anae095
Article
Teaching & Learning Guide for: Objectionable Commemorations: Ethical and Political Issues
Lim C & Lai T (2024) Teaching & Learning Guide for: Objectionable Commemorations: Ethical and Political Issues. Philosophy Compass, 19 (3). https://doi.org/10.1111/phc3.12970
Article
Objectionable Commemorations: Ethical and Political Issues
Lim C & Lai T (2024) Objectionable Commemorations: Ethical and Political Issues. Philosophy Compass. https://doi.org/10.1111/phc3.12963