Mollie Gerver
@mgerver.bsky.social
Assistant Professor in International Ethics at King’s College London, focusing on immigration, consent, and experimental philosophy. www.mgerver.com
Those wings are incredible. Wonderful shot.
February 11, 2026 at 9:15 AM
Those wings are incredible. Wonderful shot.
Maybe. But if there’s going to be “a cultural trend against perceptions of vice and a subcultural drive towards things that vibe as healthy” then I’m glad it includes more decaf options.
February 9, 2026 at 12:53 PM
Maybe. But if there’s going to be “a cultural trend against perceptions of vice and a subcultural drive towards things that vibe as healthy” then I’m glad it includes more decaf options.
What’s particularly unfortunate is that Mahmood’s declaration might lead to anti-immigrant citizens being even less supportive of Labour (as such citizens tend to support only skills-based migration), while at the same time not actually being government policy: it’s the worst of both worlds!
February 9, 2026 at 12:30 PM
What’s particularly unfortunate is that Mahmood’s declaration might lead to anti-immigrant citizens being even less supportive of Labour (as such citizens tend to support only skills-based migration), while at the same time not actually being government policy: it’s the worst of both worlds!
That’s incredible. I thought that sort of thing only happened in these sorts of conditions: www.thestrad.com/lutherie/wha...
What is it like to play Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s own violin?
Christoph Koncz, principal second violinist of the Vienna Philharmonic, shares his experience
www.thestrad.com
February 9, 2026 at 12:08 PM
That’s incredible. I thought that sort of thing only happened in these sorts of conditions: www.thestrad.com/lutherie/wha...
Very cool. I assume they didn’t play it?
February 9, 2026 at 10:04 AM
Very cool. I assume they didn’t play it?
I can. If you are moved around regularly and have an appointment for a GP already set up in your previous place of residence, it might be easier (and permitted) to just keep the appointment, especially if you need a referral for some semi-urgent medical need.
February 5, 2026 at 11:44 AM
I can. If you are moved around regularly and have an appointment for a GP already set up in your previous place of residence, it might be easier (and permitted) to just keep the appointment, especially if you need a referral for some semi-urgent medical need.
Like all the best cat pictures I can’t quite tell where the head vs tail vs legs are.
January 31, 2026 at 7:43 PM
Like all the best cat pictures I can’t quite tell where the head vs tail vs legs are.
Yes I think like this too. Especially if I get a paper to review from a journal, I assume I’m unfairly biased in favour of the paper if it criticises something I’ve written, and try to account for that. I think that being aware of this bias is pretty common? I’ve heard others mention it.
January 23, 2026 at 8:29 AM
Yes I think like this too. Especially if I get a paper to review from a journal, I assume I’m unfairly biased in favour of the paper if it criticises something I’ve written, and try to account for that. I think that being aware of this bias is pretty common? I’ve heard others mention it.
I’m not sure cancelling the trial will save lives: the argument against the trial was that all should be vaccinated, with the $1.6 million going towards that and not only vaccinating half the newborns in the trial. I agree, but cancelling could mean the $ isn’t used for vaccines at all.
January 15, 2026 at 8:53 PM
I’m not sure cancelling the trial will save lives: the argument against the trial was that all should be vaccinated, with the $1.6 million going towards that and not only vaccinating half the newborns in the trial. I agree, but cancelling could mean the $ isn’t used for vaccines at all.
You should add @kkale.bsky.social’s Everyday an Election Day to your reading list for this class - it’s similarly fun and weird in a way I think students will love. freeandequaljournal.org/article/id/1...
Every Day an Election Day
Voting occurs on Election Day. In the history of electoral democracy, this fact has been closely identified with the practice of elections. However, I argue the temporality of election time generates ...
freeandequaljournal.org
January 13, 2026 at 12:56 PM
You should add @kkale.bsky.social’s Everyday an Election Day to your reading list for this class - it’s similarly fun and weird in a way I think students will love. freeandequaljournal.org/article/id/1...
That’s the extra they charge you if you want a decaf.
January 12, 2026 at 8:54 AM
That’s the extra they charge you if you want a decaf.
And people who do online dating and cohabitating unmarried couples and people who want to buy beer on a Sunday.
January 11, 2026 at 8:06 AM
And people who do online dating and cohabitating unmarried couples and people who want to buy beer on a Sunday.
Thankyou for creating this petition.
January 4, 2026 at 4:59 PM
Thankyou for creating this petition.
This doesn’t take into account that, in the 1970s and 80s, more householders were single earners with fewer women working. The country was still worse off, as women often couldn’t work due to sexism, but people may have been wealthier in terms of money earned per hour, and in terms of leisure time?
earners.so
January 3, 2026 at 1:05 PM
This doesn’t take into account that, in the 1970s and 80s, more householders were single earners with fewer women working. The country was still worse off, as women often couldn’t work due to sexism, but people may have been wealthier in terms of money earned per hour, and in terms of leisure time?