2017 in review, second quarter: April, May, June

Here were some of the most popular posts from the second quarter of the year:

Singer and McMahan on the Stubblefield case (April)

Disability Studies appears to be an advocacy field, not a scholarly one:  the case of Anna Stubblefield (April)

Kipnis on the David Barnett case at Colorado (April)

Hellie on the "atmosphere of fear" in academic philosophy (April)

The most important Western philosophers of all time? (April)

Top U.S. Research Universities, 2017 (April)

Thought crimes watch:  comparing trans-racialism to transgenderism verboten (May)

The defamation of Rebecca Tuvel by the Associate Editors of Hypatia and the authors of the Open Letter (May)

Philosophers and others speak out about the unprofessional conduct of the Hypatia Associate Editors and the defamation of Rebecca Tuvel (May)

A Facebook comment sums up perfectly what normal people are up against in the philosophy profession these days (May)

Haslanger's comment on the Hypatia affair (May)

"Have mercy," but not towards your enemies (May)

The legal issues in Jane Doe v. Laura Kipnis & HarperCollins (May)

The first critic of "identity politics":  Karl Marx in "On the Jewish Question" (May)

APA elections: where do the candidates stand on academic freedom and freedom of expression and inquiry (May)

"Diversity" infighting:  feminist philosophers vs. scholars of Chinese philosophy (June)

What we know about the underrepresentation of women in philosophy (June)

More than 80 Israeli philosophers (the majority in the country) sign statement opposing the "Code of Ethics" (June)

"Philosodogs" (June)