Speaker Series: Jane Friedman (NYU)
213 Caldwell HallJane Friedman will give a talk, “Inquiry and the Doxastic Attitudes”, as part of our annual Speaker Series, with a reception to follow.
Jane Friedman will give a talk, “Inquiry and the Doxastic Attitudes”, as part of our annual Speaker Series, with a reception to follow.
Elijah Millgram will give a talk as part of our annual Speaker Series. Reception to follow. Who Was the Author of Nietzsche's Zarathustra? Why would Nietzsche have written a text that presents itself as the holy scripture of a nonexistent … Read more
"Should States Allow Markets in Citizenship?" Christopher Freiman is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at William & Mary. Professor Freiman's research interests include democratic theory, distributive justice, and applied ethics - to see his complete bio, please visit his website. This … Read more
Ram Neta, “Basing and Conjuring” Suppose you have a reason to vote. Suppose also that it is a reason why you vote. It doesn't follow from these two suppositions that it is a reason in light of which you vote. What is it … Read more
Join us at the UNC Student Union, room 3205, for Philosophy in 15 Minutes presentations by Professors John Roberts, Ram Neta, and David Reeve! After the presentation, we will enjoy a reception in the art gallery with plenty of food … Read more
Jessica Flanigan is an assistant professor of Leadership Studies and Philosophy, Politics, Economics and Law, at the University of Richmond, where she teaches ethics and critical thinking. For a complete bio, please visit her website. This event is free and … Read more
‘Toward a Value-Neutral Theory of Disability’ Elizabeth Barnes will give a talk as part of our annual Speaker Series. Reception to follow.
Tobias Gerstenberg (MIT), "A counterfactual simulation model of causal judgment" How do we make causal judgments? In this talk, I will present a counterfactual simulation model (CSM) of causal judgments that unifies different philosophical views on causation. The CSM predicts … Read more
Cheshire Calhoun is Professor of Philosophy at Arizona State University, chair of the American Philosophical Association’s board of officers, and Research Professor at the University of Arizona’s Center for the Philosophy of Freedom. Her work stretches across the philosophical subdisciplines … Read more
Professor Wolff will offer a series of fourteen lectures on Kant’s First Critique. Each lecture will meet on Monday afternoon from 1pm-2:45pm in Caldwell room 213, beginning Monday August 29. The lectures are open to all serious students of Philosophy … Read more