Topics of the day:
1. CFP: The Politics of Space and Place
2. CFP: William James Studies
3. CFP: Stance: An International Undergraduate Philosophy Journal
4. PhD position, Centre for Philosophical Psychology, University of Antwerp
5. Hoover fellowship 2009-10 : Call for applications
6. Lecture of Dr. Nicole Anderson at the Manchester Metropolitan University
7. 2nd CFP: Evidence, Science and Public Policy (Sydney, March 2009)
8. LSE workshop Dec 1-2: Institutionalizing Epistemic Standards for Science
9. LECTURES: King's Lecture in Ethics
10. JRNL: Journal of Medical Ethics and History of Medicine
11. CONF: Workshop on Concepts and Intuitions
12. CFP: Civilians and War
13. Public Lecture: Daniel D. Hutto
14. Second CFP Southeast Philosophy Congress
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Date: 19 November 2008 06:26:19 GMT
Subject: CFP: The Politics of Space and Place
__________________________________________________
Call for Papers
"The Politics of Space and Place"
4th International Interdisciplinary Conference
Centre for Applied Philosophy, Politics and Ethics (CAPPE),
University of Brighton
Brighton (UK)
16-18 September 2009
__________________________________________________
In a world where inequality and poverty are growing
remorselessly, where you are, and where you happen to have
been born, continue to determine, how, and in indeed
whether, you live. From the urbanization of the human
species and the burgeoning of slums to the rise of the
modern gated community; from ‘Fortress Europe’ and the
Israeli ‘security wall’ to land reform in South Africa;
questions of space and place are central to some of today’s
most bitterly contested political issues.
What might an analysis of politics which focuses on the
operation of power through space and place, and on the
spatial structuring of inequality, tell us about the world
we make for ourselves and others?
- How is power structured and brought to bear on people
through space and place?
- How does power operate locally, nationally and globally
and in both its soft and hard forms?
- How does it operate through urban planning, architecture,
housing policy, immigration policy and national borders?
- How does it work to discipline and exclude some, while
insulating others from the excesses of inequality and
degradation?
- How are space and place utilised as a means of dividing
people into “us” and “them”?
- How and in whose interests do these divisions function as
they pit against each other not only people who live in
different parts of the world but also those who live just
a few metres apart?
- What might an analysis of politics through questions of
space and place indicate about how power, injustice and
inequality could be better understood and more effectively
contested?
We anticipate that these and related issues will be of
interest to people working in, among others, philosophy,
ethics, political theory, politics, sociology, social
policy, globalisation, international relations, cultural
studies, history, architecture, photography, geography,
planning, refugee studies, migration studies, urban studies
and area studies.
Abstracts of no more than 300 words should be emailed to
Nicola Clewer by 30 January 2009:
nicolaclewer.hughes@ukonline.co.uk
Decisions will be communicated by 6 February.
The conference fee is £210. This includes refreshments,
lunch on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and a buffet dinner
on Thursday in a local pub.
There are a limited number of places available for graduate
students and for people who have no institutional
affiliation at the reduced price of £105. Please indicate if
you wish to be considered for one of these when sending your
abstract; or contact, as soon as possible, Nicola Clewer:
nicolaclewer.hughes@ukonline.co.uk
For updates and further information about the centre please
visit the CAPPE website: http://www.brighton.ac.uk/CAPPE
Contact:
Nicola Clewer, Administrator
Centre for Applied Philosophy, Politics and Ethics
School of Historical and Critical Studies
University of Brighton
10-11 Pavilion Parade
Brighton, BN2 1RA
UK
Email: nicolaclewer.hughes@ukonline.co.uk
Web: http://www.brighton.ac.uk/CAPPE
Messages to the list are archived at http://listserv.liv.ac.uk/archives/philos-l.html. Prolonged discussions should be moved to chora: enrol via http://listserv.liv.ac.uk/archives/chora.html. Other philosophical resources on the Web can be found at http://www.liv.ac.uk/pal.
Date: 19 November 2008 06:27:25 GMT
Subject: CFP: William James Studies
We are pleased to announce that a new issue of William James Studies (WJS) is available online at http://williamjamesstudies.press.uiuc.edu/.
William James Studies
Volume 3 • Number 1
American Philosophical Association Conference Papers:
Human Blindness (2007 Presidential Address)
John Lachs
Blindness, Vision and the Good Life for All: Comment on John Lachs’ “Human Blindness”
David E. Leary
The ‘Riven’ Self as remedy to “a Certain Blindness”
Frederick J. Ruf
Submitted Essays
Flowers in the Desert: F. C. S. Schiller’s [Unpublished] Pragmatism Lecture
Mark J. Porrovecchio
The Concept of Truth that Matters
Laura E. Weed
Investigations into the William James Collection at Harvard: An interview with Eugene Taylor
Thibaud Trochu
“The Many and the One” and the Problem of Two Minds Perceiving the Same Thing
Mark Moller
Review Essay
Pragmatism in the 21st Century
Wesley Cooper
Book Reviews
The Drama of Possibility: Experience as Philosophy of Culture. By John J. McDermott
Erin McKenna
The Dynamic Individualism of William James. By James Pawelski
Doug Anderson
Brazil through the Eyes of William James: Diaries, Letters, and Drawings, 1865-1866. Edited by Maria Helena P.T. Machado
Douglas McDermid
The Soul of Classical American Philosophy: The Ethical and Spiritual Insights of William James, Josiah Royce, and Charles Sanders Peirce. By Richard P. Mullin
Mathew A. Foust
CALL FOR PAPERS
William James Studies invites submissions for its fourth issue. Essays of not more than 8000 words on the life, work, and influence of William James are welcome from scholars across the disciplines. Submission guidelines are available at http://williamjamesstudies.press.uiuc.edu/submission.html. Please submit essays to Mark Moller, Managing Editor, at moller@denison.edu or Linda Simon, General Editor, at lsimon@skidmore.edu. Submission deadline for the fourth issue is March 1, 2009.
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Date: 19 November 2008 07:14:03 GMT
Subject: CFP: Stance: An International Undergraduate Philosophy Journal
Call for Papers: Stance: An International Undergraduate Philosophy Journal. Stance is a peer-reviewed, peer-produced, academic journal that publishes papers by current undergraduate students. Stance welcomes papers concerning any philosophical topic. Current undergraduates may submit papers between 1500 and 3500 words in length. The deadline for submissions is Friday, December 19, 2008, initial review is completed in early February, and publication is in April.
Authors of published papers will receive a free print version of the journal and their article will be indexed in major internet indexes as well as in the Philosopher's Index. Stance has a full digital presence: http://stance.iweb.bsu.edu. Information about the kind of submissions Stance seeks and about manuscript preparation can be found at the website. Submissions should be sent to stance@bsu.edu. Further, via the website, you can reach past issues in an open source format.
Juli Eflin
Professor and Chair
Ball State University
Muncie, IN 47304-0500
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A position is vacant at the Centre for Philosophical Psychology of the
University of Antwerp (
www.ua.ac.be/philosophicalpsychology) for a qualifie=
d
pre-doctoral philosopher to participate in the project 'Senses as tools. A
philosophy of the sensory modalities', funded by the Research Foundation -
Flanders (runtime 2009-2013).
Applicants should have an excellent curriculum, and a verifiable interest i=
n
the philosophy of congitive science and/or the philosophy of mind.
The successful applicant will be hired for four years, at the end of which =
a
PhD, based on papers written during the course of the project, has to be
defended. The project's promotor is Erik Myin (
www.ua.ac.be/erik.myin), who
will actively participate in the research.
Those interested can send an e-mail to
Erik.Myin@ua.ac.be, adding a short C=
V
and indicating when she or he will be available.
Below one finds a short descripton of the project. An extended version can
be obtained upon request.
SENSES AS TOOLS: A PHILOSOPHY OF THE SENSORY MODALITIES
Perception has an objective and a subjective aspect. We perceive events and
objects, but at the same time these appear to us in a certain manner. An
important role in the determination of =8Chow object appear to us=B9 is played
by the sensory modalities. Philosophers from Aristotle to Paul Grice have
considered the question what precisely distinguishes the senses: What makes
hearing into hearing, and seeing into seeing? But also the question of what
connects the sensory modalities has strongly attracted the philosophical
attention. This is what is at issue in the famous Molyneux Question: What
would happen if a blind person, capable of tactile recognition of a sphere
or a cube, suddenly gained the capacity of sight? Would he be able to
distinguish by looking the sphere from the cube? In the proposed project th=
e
two questions regarding what distinguishes and connects the senses will be
reconsidered from the combined perspective of the sensorimotor contingency
theory for perception and perceptual awareness and of the ideas of Andy
Clark about the =8CExtended Mind=B9 and his hypothesis that humans are
Natural-Born Cyborgs: Creatures which integrate external tools into their
behaviour in such a way that these become literally part of themselves. On
the basis of the conception of the senses constructed from this perspective=
,
an account will be given of what distinguishes and connects the senses, and
it will be investigated how this conception allows to relieve the tension
between how objects appear to us, and how they are. The proposed theory of
the senses has important implications regarding the debate between
internalists and externalists about whether the mind is =8Cin the head=B9, or
extends into the environment.
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Date: 19 November 2008 09:24:57 GMT
Subject: Hoover fellowship 2009-10 : Call for applications
Please circulate to anyone potentially interested. Many thanks.
Post-doctoral Hoover Fellowship in Economic and Social Ethics
Université catholique de Louvain 2009-2010
Thanks to the continued support of the Hoover Foundation for the Development of the Catholic University of Louvain (UCL), the Hoover Chair of Economic and Social Ethics hosts every year a number of post-doctoral fellows. The fellowhip is intended for scholars from outside Belgium, who hold a doctorate or possess equivalent qualifications and are active in the field of economic or social ethics. At least some rudiments of French and an active knowledge of either English or French are required.
Fellows with no other source of income are offered an all-inclusive gross monthly stipend of Euros 2000 for a period not exceeding 5 months. Fellows on paid leave from their own institution are offered a contribution to their travelling and housing expenses. All fellows are expected to stay for at least one month. They are provided with office space, internet connection, free access to various other services, some secretarial assistance and help in finding accommodation. They will be expected to take an active part in the Chaire Hoover's activities and will have access to the University's seminars, lecture courses and libraries.
Applications from scholars with an active interest in the main research themes of the members of the Hoover Chair are particularly welcome. These themes include critical political economy, distributive justice, the social responsibilty of economic actors, basic income and the future of the welfare state, deliberation and publicity in collective decision making, workplace democracy, institutional design for divided societies, linguistic justice, the legitimacy of tradable quotas, etc. For more details, see the presentation of the members of the Chair and many (downloadable) publications on http://www.uclouvain.be/chaire-hoover. General information about the University and its Faculties can be found on http://www.uclouvain.be/index.html
If you wish to apply, we need to receive by 28 February 2009 preferably by e-mail:
1. A letter (in French or English) stating briefly
- your current research interests, and in particular what you intend working on during your stay;
- your linguistic abilities;
- whether you would be on paid leave from your own institution during your stay;
- your preferences as to the length and timing of your stay ;
- whether you intend coming with your family.
2. a detailed Curriculum Vitae;
3. two reference letters (e-mailed directly by their authors).
An acknowledgement will be sent upon receipt of your application.
Thérèse Davio
Université catholique de Louvain, Chaire Hoover d'éthique économique et sociale
3 Place Montesquieu, B-1348 Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, Phone : +32 10 473951 Fax : +32 10 473952
E-mail : therese.davio@uclouvain.be
Prof. Dr. Axel Gosseries
Permanent Research Fellow (Chercheur qualifie)
Fund for Scientific Research (FRS-FNRS - Belgium)
Chaire Hoover d'éthique économique et sociale (UCL)
Place Montesquieu, 3
1348 Louvain-la-Neuve (Belgium)
Tel: 32 10 47 29 03; Fax: 32 10 47 39 52
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Date: 19 November 2008 12:23:00 GMT
Subject: Lecture of Dr. Nicole Anderson at the Manchester Metropolitan University
Manchester European Research Institute
Fourth Annual Lecture
And UK launch of the new journal:
Derrida Today
with the support of Edinburgh University Press
Wednesday, November 26
4 pm.
Geoffrey Manton
Lecture Room Three
Manchester Metropolitan University,
Oxford Road
Manchester M15 6LL
Dr. Nicole Anderson,
Macquarie University,
Sydney, Australia
‘Eating the Other: deconstructing the ‘ethics’ of cannibalism’
ABSTRACT:
This paper uses the work of Jacques Derrida, with some reference to Heidegger and to Foucault, to 'read' the consensual cannibalism of Armin Miewes and Bernd Brandes that took place in Germany in 2001. The paper creates a dialogue between Derrida's notion of symbolic cannibalism and this case of consensual cannibalism, in order to offer critical insights into the humanist ethical responses and discourses that surround and contribute to a dominant thinking on this case. The consensual cannibalism of Miewes and Brandes serves as a limit case for Derrida's deconstruction of Law and Justice, providing a dialogue on the ways in which ethical decisions are not only made on a day to day basis, but how they are constructed, embodied and 'voiced', more generally, in Western society.
BIOGRAPHY:
Nicole Anderson teaches and researches in the Department of Critical & Cultural Studies at Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia. She is one of the two founding and chief editors of the international journal Derrida Today (Edinburgh University Press). She has co-edited the recently published book Cultural Theory in Everyday Practice (Oxford University Press, 2008). She is sole author of a forthcoming book, Derrida and an Ethics of Practice. Her publications in various journals from Film Quarterly, Scan: Journal of Media: Arts: Culture, to Social Semiotics, focus around issues of Bodies and Technologies, Visual Culture (including film theory), Deconstruction and Derrida Studies, Ethics and Biopolitics.
"Before acting on this email or opening any attachments you should read the Manchester Metropolitan University's email disclaimer available on the website http://www.mmu.ac.uk/emaildisclaimer"
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Sydney-Tilburg conference on
EVIDENCE, SCIENCE AND PUBLIC POLICY
Sydney Centre for the Foundations of Science
26-28 March 2009
Conference website:
http://sydcfs.org.au/*********************************************************************
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS: Mark Burgman (University of Melbourne), John Quiggin
(University of Queensland) and John Worrall (London School of Economics)
ORGANISERS: Mark Colyvan (Sydney), Stephan Hartmann (Tilburg), James Justus
(Sydney) and Jan Sprenger (Tilburg)
The relationship between science and public policy is complex. Good public
policy on matters such as the environment, climate change, health, the
economy, and justice must be informed by good science. But this science
needs to be conducted in ways amenable to the needs of the policy makers and
the results communicated in ways accessible to both the policy makers and
the public at large. Public policy issues might even impinge on the science
itself. For example, acceptable levels of error might be thought to be
determined by the consequences of the decisions to be made using the
scientific findings. This raises many interesting philosophical questions
about the relationship between science, evidence and public policy. Should
science remain independent of policy decisions and concern itself only with
evidence? Is this possible? What is evidence-based medicine and does it live
up to its advertising? What is evidence-based public policy and what does it
offer above standard policy making? Our goal in this conference is to bring
together philosophers of science, political philosophers, policy makers, and
other researchers interested in the science-policy interface. We welcome
papers on any of the above questions as well as papers on broader issues
concerning evidence, especially in applied contexts (e.g. legal, medical,
and environmental).
We invite submissions of extended abstracts of up to 1000 words by 1
December 2008. Decisions will be made by 15 January 2009.
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Date: 19 November 2008 13:45:48 GMT
Subject: LSE workshop Dec 1-2: Institutionalizing Epistemic Standards for Science
Dear list members,
We would like to invite you to a workshop organized by the AHRC Contingency and Dissent in Science project.
See the program pasted below for details.
Best,
Sophia Efstathiou
CPhil UCSD, Research Assistant
Contingency and Dissent in Science
CPNSS, LSE
Institutionalizing Epistemic Standards for Science
December 1st and 2nd, 2008
LSE, London
Provisional programme
Monday Dec 1st
10.00 – 11.30 Room T206 (Lakatos Building)
Dr Michael Feuer, Executive Director, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education in the National Research Council (NRC) of the National Academies of Science, US
“Scientific Advice as Procedural Rationality: The Origins and Functions of the National Research Council”
11.30 – 12.00 Coffee Break
12.00 – 1.30 Room T206
Dr Justin Biddle, Post-Doctoral Researcher, Philosophy, University of Bielefeld, Germany
“Institutionalising Scepticism: Adversarial Proceedings for the Evaluation of Pharmaceuticals”
1.30 – 2.30 Lunch Break
2.30 – 4:00 Room NAB107 (New Academic Building)
Prof Matthias Kaiser, Director, National Committee for Research Ethics in Science and Technology, Norway
Title T.B.A.
4 – 4.30 Break
4.30 – 6.00 Room NAB107
Prof Nils Roll Hansen, Professor Emeritus, Philosophy, Univ. of Oslo, Norway
"The importance of distinguishing theoretical (‘basic’) and practical (‘applied’) science in analyzing scientific dissent and controversy."
BREAK
7.30 Speakers’ dinner
Tuesday Dec 2nd
10.00-10.30 Coffee Break
10.30 – 12.00 Room T206 Post workshop group discussion
Read amazing stories to your kids on Messenger Try it Now! Messages to the list are archived at http://listserv.liv.ac.uk/archives/philos-l.html. Prolonged discussions should be moved to chora: enrol via http://listserv.liv.ac.uk/archives/chora.html. Other philosophical resources on the Web can be found at http://www.liv.ac.uk/pal.
Date: 19 November 2008 13:57:04 GMT
Subject: LECTURES: King's Lecture in Ethics
From: Pancucci, Valerie [mailto:valerie.pancucci@kcl.ac.uk]
Sent: Wed 19/11/2008 11:57
The King’s Lecture in Ethics
Aiding the World's Poor:
New Challenges for Donor States
Roger Riddell
Board Member, Oxford Policy Management.
Principal, The Policy Practice.
Formerly: International Director of Christian Aid (1999-2004), and Research Fellow of the Overseas
Development Institute (1983-1999).
Author: Foreign Aid Reconsidered (1985), Does Foreign Aid Really Work? (2007, paperback 2008)
19 November 5 - 7pm
King’s College London
Safra Lecture Theatre
Strand
London WC2R 2LS
(Enter building “A” from the Strand, Safra Lecture Theatre is in building “B”)
There is a significant and growing literature focused on the question of whether states have a moral obligation to provide aid. Against this backdrop, it is, perhaps, surprising that most rich countries have explicitly stated that they do have a moral obligation to provide aid to poor countries. What remains insufficiently discussed and debated is precisely how that obligation can be, or ought to be fulfilled. This issue has become more urgent in recent years as new thinking by the major donors about the purpose of aid raises new questions and presents new dilemmas for the discussion of the ethical issues raised in rich states providing aid to poor countries.
No ticket is required. This event is free and open to all.
Questions and comments from the audience will be welcomed.
PLEASE SEE BELOW FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
The King’s Lecture in Ethics
MAKING MEDICINES
ACCESSIBLE FOR ALL
The UK Launch of a Major New Public Health Initiative
THE HEALTH IMPACT FUND
Proposed as a new international agency that would reward
new medicines based on their impact on global health.
◊
27 NOVEMBER
King’s College London
Franklin-Wilkins Bldg (South Bank, just east of the IMAX)
Refreshments 5–6pm, Speakers 6–7pm, Panel discussion with leaders from
government, the pharmaceutical industry, and NGOs 7–8pm, Questions and
comments from the audience 8–9pm
◊
THOMAS POGGE AIDAN HOLLIS
Yale University University of Calgary
Profs. Pogge & Hollis will introduce the Health Impact Fund, followed by the discussions.
The event is free, unticketed, and open to all.
www.healthimpactfund.org
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Date: 19 November 2008 15:44:59 GMT
Subject: JRNL: Journal of Medical Ethics and History of Medicine
Journal of Medical Ethics and History of Medicine
http://ijme.tums.ac.ir
Publisher: Tehran University of Medical Sciences
The Journal of Medical Ethics and History of Medicine is the official
scientific quarterly publication of the Medical Ethics and History of
Medicine of Tehran University of Medical Sciences.
Physicians and health practitioners always deal with ethical issues in
treatment and management of diseases. The advent of new biomedical
technologies further complicated the moral and societal issues of medical
research and practice. Religious and cultural differences more emphasize the
need for nationalizing this knowledge.
Taken together, Journal of Medical Ethics and History of Medicine (J Med
Ethics Hist Med), provides an opportunity for discussing new ideas in the
professional field that deal with ethical issues in medicine from different
points of view such as Sociology, Philosophy, and Theology.
In addition this Journal traces its roots to several aspects of History of
Medicine which further emphasizes on Iranian and Islamic era.
Content in English.
eISSN: 2008-0387
Manuscript submission via online system.
Journal of Medical Ethics and History of Medicine
4th level, 21, 16 Azar Ave, Tehran, Iran
Tel: 021-66419661
Fax: 021-88987574
Email: ijme@tums.ac.ir
Journal of Medical Ethics and History of Medicine is available free of
charge as an Open Access journal on the Internet.
Abstracts available online. Articles available in HTML and PDF format.
Current Issue: Volume 1 2008
Date: 19 November 2008
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Date: 19 November 2008 15:45:53 GMT
Subject: CONF: Workshop on Concepts and Intuitions
The Department of Philosophy at the University of Turku, Finland, will
host a workshop on Concepts and Intuitions, on December 13-15, 2008.
List of speakers:
Michael Devitt (CUNY)
Justyna Grudzinska (Warsaw)
Jussi Haukioja (Turku)
Sören Häggqvist (Stockholm)
Johathan Ichikawa (St. Andrews)
Jussi Jylkkä (Turku)
Antti Kauppinen (St. Andrews)
Christian Nimtz (Bielefeld)
Daniel Nolan (Nottingham)
Henri Pettersson (Turku)
Georges Rey (Maryland)
Jonathan Weinberg (Indiana)
The programme and other information will appear soon on the workshop web
page, where you will also find a short description of the theme of the
workshop:
http://www.soc.utu.fi/laitokset/filosofia/tutkimus/projektit/concepts.html
For more information, contact Jussi Haukioja (jhaukioj@utu.fi)
__._,_.___
.
__,_._,___
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Date: 19 November 2008 15:52:16 GMT
Subject: CFP: Civilians and War
Call for Papers ends 1 December 2008: Please submit a 250-word abstract and a C.V. to war@liverpool.ac.uk
Civilians and War in Europe, c. 1640-1815
18-20 June 2009, Liverpool UK
This three-day interdisciplinary conference will reconsider the concept of total warfare in the early modern and modern period.
Call for Papers ends 1 December 2008: Please submit a 250-word abstract and a C.V. to
war@liverpool.ac.uk . We invite contributions from scholars in all fields, including history, literary studies, visual culture, material culture, philosophy, and legal history.
While total warfare has long been associated with the Revolutionary and Napoleonic wars, aspects of it were experienced by 17th- and 18th- century European civilian populations too. In the early modern and modern period, non-combatants were constantly involved with, and exposed to, the exigencies of war. The extensive scope and prolonged length of campaigns; the traffic of refugees, hostages and prisoners of war; mass mobilization; and garrisoning and the military pressure for supply ensured that few civilians remained untouched by warfare. This conference seeks to ground these developments and the European experience of total war by examining the relationship between civilians and warfare from the close of the Thirty Years War to the conclusion of the Napoleonic Wars.
Speakers and chairs include: Hew Strachan (Oxford) on the definition of total war; Thomas Hippler (Lyon) on Enlightenment and war; Philip Shaw (Leicester) on the visual representation of war; Colm McKeogh (Waikato) on the legal history of military practice and civilian-military relations; Peter Wilson (Hull) on the question of the Thirty Years War as total war; David A. Bell; Horst Carl; Stephen Conway; Barbara Donagan; Charles Esdaile; Guy Rowlands.
Liverpool is a vibrant and multicultural city, and is 2008 European capital of culture. With the most museums of any English city outside of London, a thriving maritime history, and major eighteenth-century heritage, it is an excellent location to re-assess and discuss the relationship between war and peace in the early modern and modern period outside of its usual national contexts.
The conference is jointly supported by the Centre for Early Modern British and Irish History (University of Oxford) and the Eighteenth-Century Worlds Research Centre (University of Liverpool). Please see
www.liv.ac.uk/18cworlds/war for more information.
Convenors:
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Date: 19 November 2008 16:29:13 GMT
Subject: Public Lecture: Daniel D. Hutto
Dear List
I'm posting this on behalf of my friends in Philosophy For All.
Rick
----------------------------------------------
Philosophy For All/Mary Ward Centre public lecture:
Saturday 29 November
Professor Daniel D. Hutto on
"The End of Philosophy"
from 2 to 5 pm on Saturday 29 November. Daniel Hutto, who is a professor
at the University of Hertfordshire, will be talking about Wittgenstein and
the purpose of philosophy.
The format of these lectures allows much more time for questions and discussion than is normally the case, the lecturer speaking for about 45 minutes, the remaining time being for discussion.
Admission free, all welcome.
Andrew Dodsworth
PFA Secretary
----------------------------------------------
--
Messages to the list are archived at http://listserv.liv.ac.uk/archives/philos-l.html. Prolonged discussions should be moved to chora: enrol via http://listserv.liv.ac.uk/archives/chora.html. Other philosophical resources on the Web can be found at http://www.liv.ac.uk/pal.
Date: 19 November 2008 19:27:37 GMT
Subject: Second CFP Southeast Philosophy Congress
**Apologies for cross posting**
The Second Annual Southeast Philosophy Congress invites submissions from undergraduate and graduate students in any area of philosophy. The Congress, hosted by Clayton State University in Morrow, GA, runs February 13-14, 2009, with keynote speaker Jack Zupko from Emory University. Presented papers will be published in online and print proceedings.
Talks should run 20 minutes, and will be followed by a 10 minute question/answer period. Please email papers, accompanied by a brief abstract, to Dr. Todd Janke: ToddJanke@Clayton.edu. Submission deadline is December 15, 2008. The registration fee of $45.00 includes lunch both days and a print copy of the proceedings.
Messages to the list are archived at http://listserv.liv.ac.uk/archives/philos-l.html. Prolonged discussions should be moved to chora: enrol via http://listserv.liv.ac.uk/archives/chora.html. Other philosophical resources on the Web can be found at http://www.liv.ac.uk/pal.
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