Lili Owen Rowlands is a postgraduate student at Wadham College, University of Oxford. She graduated with a double first with oral distinction in Philosophy and French at University College London before coming to Oxford to complete an MSt in French theory and literature. She has also worked for two years as a journalist and editor, reporting from Tahiti to Las Vegas, Venice to Rajasthan. Her primary research interests are the use of philosophy and theory within contemporary French feminist writing, gender theory and continental philosophy. Lili has considerable teaching experience, having worked as a private tutor as well as a graduate access tutor for both Wadham College and the University of Oxford.

Luke Davies is a DPhil candidate in philosophy at Merton College, Oxford. Prior to starting the DPhil, he completed the BPhil (also in philosophy) at Brasenose College, Oxford. His undergraduate degree (in philosophy, again) is from the University of Toronto. Luke’s research focuses on the political philosophy of Immanuel Kant—in particular, Kant’s account of rights and citizenship. He has also has a keen interest in practical ethics, and was a regular contributor to the Oxford Uehiro Centre Blog “Ethics in the News” from 2013-2015. Luke has published papers on a possible Kantian defense of the right to health care and the moral permissibility of child euthanasia. An article of his on vegetarianism and entomophagy has been included in a high school textbook. Luke has worked as a teaching assistant at the University of Oxford for the General Philosophy course, the Leibniz paper and the Kant paper. He was also a teaching assistant at the University of Toronto for several years, where he taught: Bioethics; Global Bioethics; Introduction to Ethics; Political Philosophy; Reason and Truth; and, Introduction to Philosophy. Prior to beginning university, he taught English as a foreign language in Brazil for a year. He first taught for Oxford Summer Courses in 2015.

Calvin Chan is a DPhil candidate in philosophy at Balliol College, Oxford. His research covers a range of topics in moral, political, and legal philosophy. He has taught a number of papers on these topics at the undergraduate level, as well as the PPE course at Oxford’s UNIQ summer school. He has also worked on the admissions team at Merton College, interviewing candidates for Computer Science and Philosophy, Maths and Philosophy, as well as Physics and Philosophy.