I loved this exhibit. I'm always editing; I'm editing right now. I loved seeing the layers of editing of others--and the variety of ways people do it, from pen and pencil to scissors and tape (my favorites).

I'm very excited to share some of my research this year at Oxford on April 25th. If you're around, please come and join me! bfriars.ox.ac.uk/event/subsidia…

A photo essay of Geel, Belgium's foster family care, one of the cases that I'm writing about: theguardian.com/society/articl…

I'm ridiculously excited to go to Rome next week: rome.nd.edu/events/2024/05…

"Conversation as Political Education," my defense of a liberal arts education is out now! Read it for free while you can! tandfonline.com/eprint/NXYXGVR…

I wrote "Conversation as Political Education" several years ago, inspired by Oakeshott and by teaching political theory at Wabash. Covid happened and the piece had to wait. I'm so glad it's out now! tandfonline.com/eprint/NXYXGVR…

In case you missed it: What do Oakeshott, Plato, and Mill have in common? tandfonline.com/eprint/8VEQUW8…

In honor of Disability Pride month, I'm sharing this piece I published in 2020--it's also at the heart of the book project I'm working on now: tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…

APSA celebrates #DisabilityPrideMonth2024: Take a look at @lorrainekrall’s recent publication, “The politics of community: care and agency in people with intellectual disabilities at L’Arche” in Politics, Groups, & Identities. doi.org/10.1080/215655…

I love working here 🦞🤣

It's picture day at my all-male college, and I love that the school provides blazers for those who need them.

Book status update

We're going to the theater in Chicago tomorrow and unfortunately will not be so nicely dressed.

Political theory in the wild: Plato at Boston Public Library.

I teach on Labor Day, but my kids are off, so it's take-your-kid-to-work day, which is my favorite, because my kid makes up a joke to share with the class.