Our panel of 91 professional philosophers has responded to

282
 questions about 
Knowledge
287
 questions about 
Language
89
 questions about 
Law
5
 questions about 
Euthanasia
36
 questions about 
Literature
27
 questions about 
Gender
54
 questions about 
Medicine
96
 questions about 
Time
110
 questions about 
Biology
75
 questions about 
Perception
32
 questions about 
Sport
151
 questions about 
Existence
81
 questions about 
Identity
23
 questions about 
History
124
 questions about 
Profession
221
 questions about 
Value
244
 questions about 
Justice
31
 questions about 
Space
43
 questions about 
Color
34
 questions about 
Music
117
 questions about 
Children
75
 questions about 
Beauty
208
 questions about 
Science
4
 questions about 
Economics
2
 questions about 
Action
154
 questions about 
Sex
392
 questions about 
Religion
69
 questions about 
Business
134
 questions about 
Love
2
 questions about 
Culture
374
 questions about 
Logic
110
 questions about 
Animals
574
 questions about 
Philosophy
88
 questions about 
Physics
105
 questions about 
Art
1280
 questions about 
Ethics
68
 questions about 
Happiness
58
 questions about 
Punishment
39
 questions about 
Race
51
 questions about 
War
80
 questions about 
Death
218
 questions about 
Education
77
 questions about 
Emotion
58
 questions about 
Abortion
67
 questions about 
Feminism
24
 questions about 
Suicide
70
 questions about 
Truth
284
 questions about 
Mind
170
 questions about 
Freedom

Question of the Day

If you're asking whether there's a tension between what they say and the message implicit in what they wear, the answer, of course, is yes. If you're asking how I would actually respond, that's partly a question of social judgment. If it seemed appropriate in the circumstances, I would probably ask them about this very point: if eating animals is wrong, how can wearing their hides be right? Perhaps they'd have an answer that managed to thread the needle. If so, I'd be interested to hear it.