Drawing the Line av Erich Hatala (Associate Professor of Philosophy and Faculty Director of the Frost Center for the Environment Associate Professor o

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Can we still watch Woody Allen''s movies? Can we still laugh at Bill Cosby''s jokes? Woody Allen, Kevin Spacey, Dave Chappelle, Louis C. K., J.K. Rowling, Michael Jackson, Roseanne Barr. Recent years have proven rife with revelations about the misdeeds, objectional views, and, in some instances, crimes of popular artists. Spurred in part by the #metoo movement, and given more access than ever thanks to social media and the internet in general, the public has turned an alert and critical eye upon the once-hidden lives of previously cherished entertainers. But what should wemembers of the public do, think, and feel in response to these artists'' actions or statements? It''s a predicament that many of us face: whether it''s possible to disentangle the deeply unsettled feelings we have toward an artist from how we respond to the art they produced. As consumers of art, andespecially as fans, we have a host of tricky moral question to navigate: do the moral lives of artists affect the aesthe