Grace Helton is an assistant professor of philosophy at Princeton University. She works in philosophy of mind, cognitive science, and epistemology, including social epistemology. A major concern that runs through much of her work is how we represent others’ inner lives and what the value of those representations is, with special attention paid to the epistemic value of those representations. 

Luvell Anderson is a professor of philosophy at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. His research and teaching interests include philosophy of language, African American philosophy, aesthetics, humor, and social ontology. He is currently writing books on the Ethics of Racial Humor (Oxford University Press) and The Philosophy of Race and Racism (Routledge). 

Katie Elliott is an assistant professor of philosophy at Brandeis University, where she teaches courses on the philosophy of science and metaphysics. She has written on philosophical issues surrounding chance, explanation, and prediction. She is currently working on a book about scientific explanation in indeterministic contexts. 

Joshua Habgood-Coote works at the school of Philosophy, Religion, and History of Science at the University of Leeds. His research is mainly in epistemology and the philosophy of language, where his interests connect more or less directly to the question of how we should think about knowledge and inquiry, given our nature as practical and social creatures.