Centre for Research in Philosophy, Literature and The Arts Events, 2019/2020
Unless otherwise stated, CRPLA seminars take place on Tuesdays, 5:30-7:00pm in Room S0.11 (ground floor of Social Studies). All welcome. For further information, please contact Diarmiud Costello: Diarmuid.Costello@warwick.ac.uk
Tue 1 Dec, '20- |
Warwick Post-Kantian European SeminarWebinarSpeaker: Wahida Khandar (Manchester Metropolitan University) Title: 'Sketches of Lived Time' |
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Wed 2 Dec, '20- |
Philosophy Department ColloquiumBy ZoomGuest Speaker: Miriam Schoenfield (Austin, Texas) Title: 'Can Bayesianism Accommodate Higher Order Defeat?' |
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Thu 3 Dec, '20- |
Knowledge and Belief SeminarBy ZoomGuest Speaker: Leda Berio (HHU, Düsseldorf) Title: "Talking about Thinking: Language Acquisition and False Belief Reasoning" |
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Thu 3 Dec, '20- |
Art and Mind Reading GroupMS TeamsSubject: Literature Please contact Giulia Lorenzi for further information. |
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Tue 8 Dec, '20- |
CELPA Seminar Series Term 1WebinarGuest Speaker: Rahul Kumar (Queen's) |
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Wed 9 Dec, '20- |
Postgraduate Study at The University of Warwick: Information SessionThis event is an information session geared towards undergraduates who may be interested in further study, or just curious to learn more. Please contact Dr Thomas Crowther for further information. |
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Thu 10 Dec, '20- |
MAP Cinema ClubMS TeamsThe Film Club will be discussing the short documentary 30% (Women and Politics in Sierra Leone) and exploring the themes of gender and social collaboration. To be added to the dedicated mailing list and MS Team group and receive further information, please send an email to Sailee (organiser) via sailee.khurjekar@warwick.ac.uk. |
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Thu 10 Dec, '20- |
Knowledge and Belief SeminarBy ZoomGuest Speaker: Guy Longworth (Warwick) Title: 'Unsettling Questions' Abstract: "Should we expect someone who knows by seeing to be in a position positively to settle the questions “How do you know?” “Why do you think so?” or “Are you sure?"? I begin to address that large question by defending the following claims. We should not expect someone who knows by seeing that p to be in a position to know how they know that p (§2). However, we should expect someone who knows by seeing that p to have sufficient reasons for thinking that p, but—in light of the first claim—we should not expect their seeing what they do to figure amongst their reasons. A further issue that will figure in the background to the discussion here concerns how, if at all, sensory awareness of things can furnish one with reasons for thinking things so (§3). Despite the fact that one who knows by seeing need not know how they know and need not have amongst their reasons that they see what they do, still their seeing what they do can play an important role in establishing surety (§4)." |
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Fri 11 Dec, '20- |
MAP Online Q&A Session for Undergraduate StudentsMS TeamsPlease contact Giulia Lorenzi for further information. |
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Mon 14 Dec, '20- |
4th Birmingham-Nottingham-Warwick Joint Graduate ConferenceBy ZoomFurther details to follow. |
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Wed 16 Dec, '20- |
Philosophy Department Staff Christmas Social EventMS Teams |
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Thu 7 Jan, '21- |
Beyond The Punitive SocietyWebinarA joint session of 'Abolition 13/13' with Columbia Center for Contemporary Critical Thought Contributors: Miguel de Beistegui Claire Blencowe Henrique Carvalho Stuart Elden Daniele Lorenzini Goldie Osuri Irene Dal Poz Federico Testa Bernard E Harcourt |
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Thu 14 Jan, '21- |
From Moral Learning to Self-Understanding Seminar SeriesWebinarGuest Speaker: Kristina Musholt (Leipzig) |
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Tue 19 Jan, '21- |
Early Chinese Philosophy Reading GroupMS TeamsThe study of Chinese thought in the West has often been mired with misinterpretation. The causes of this misunderstanding range from simple lack of knowledge and accurate translations to blatant ethnocentrism. This reading group proposes to study early Chinese thinkers on their own terms, without imposing Western concepts on them. It is our goal to create a space of exchange and learning that will enable all to join and get something from it. Therefore, everyone is welcome. No previous knowledge of Chinese thought and languages is required, as we will use English translations of the classics. It will however be one of the goals of the reading group to develop an awareness of the particular meaning of certain Chinese terms, so as to not lose too much in translation. Everybody welcome! Please contact Thadee Chantry-Gellens for further information. |
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Tue 19 Jan, '21- |
Warwick Post-Kantian European SeminarWebinarSpeaker: Manon Garcia (Harvard Society of Fellows) Title: 'Masculinity as an Impasse: Beauvoir's Understanding of Men's Situation in The Second Sex' |
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Wed 20 Jan, '21- |
Philosophy Department MeetingMS Teams |
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Wed 20 Jan, '21- |
Biopolitics Reading GroupMS Teams'Biopolitics and Deconstruction' Guest Speaker: Naomi Waltham-Smith (Warwick) |
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Thu 21 Jan, '21- |
Postgraduate Work in Progress SeminarMS TeamsPlease contact Johan Heemskerk for further information (j.heemskerk@warwick.ac.uk) |
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Fri 22 Jan, '21- |
The Moral and Political Philosophy Reading GroupMS Teamshis group will focus on reading key Moral and Political philosophical texts. This year we are reading Hegel's Philosophy of Right published in 1821. This work has been described by Stephen Houlgate as 'one of the greatest works of social and political philosophy ever written.' The book traces the true realization of freedom and free will via Hegel's immanent process of dialectics. Arguably, this book is still pertinent and relevant for our times: not only does it acknowledge that freedom can be enhanced by economic opportunities, but, moreover, it recognizes that unregulated capitalism is a cause of alienation, inequality and poverty. Everybody welcome! Please contact Andrew Paull to receive further information and a link to participate. |
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Tue 26 Jan, '21- |
Early Chinese Philosophy Reading GroupMS TeamsThe study of Chinese thought in the West has often been mired with misinterpretation. The causes of this misunderstanding range from simple lack of knowledge and accurate translations to blatant ethnocentrism. This reading group proposes to study early Chinese thinkers on their own terms, without imposing Western concepts on them. It is our goal to create a space of exchange and learning that will enable all to join and get something from it. Therefore, everyone is welcome. No previous knowledge of Chinese thought and languages is required, as we will use English translations of the classics. It will however be one of the goals of the reading group to develop an awareness of the particular meaning of certain Chinese terms, so as to not lose too much in translation. Everybody welcome! Please contact Thadee Chantry-Gellens for further information. |
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Wed 27 Jan, '21- |
Philosophy Department ColloquiumWebinarGuest Speaker: Andy Hamilton (Durham) Title: 'Art for Art's Sake: Aestheticising Engaged Art and Philistinism' |
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Thu 28 Jan, '21- |
MAP Cinema ClubWe will be discussing the documentary film Paris Is Burning and the themes of drag and sexuality in America. To be added to the dedicated mailing list and MS Team group and receive further information, please send an email to Sailee (organiser) via sailee.khurjekar@warwick.ac.uk. |
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Thu 28 Jan, '21- |
From Moral Learning to Self-Understanding Seminar SeriesWebinarGuest Speaker: Edward Harcourt (Oxford) |
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Fri 29 Jan, '21- |
The Moral and Political Philosophy Reading GroupMS Teamshis group will focus on reading key Moral and Political philosophical texts. This year we are reading Hegel's Philosophy of Right published in 1821. This work has been described by Stephen Houlgate as 'one of the greatest works of social and political philosophy ever written.' The book traces the true realization of freedom and free will via Hegel's immanent process of dialectics. Arguably, this book is still pertinent and relevant for our times: not only does it acknowledge that freedom can be enhanced by economic opportunities, but, moreover, it recognizes that unregulated capitalism is a cause of alienation, inequality and poverty. Everybody welcome! Please contact Andrew Paull for further information and to receive a link to participate. |
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Sat 30 Jan, '21- |
Philosophy Department Open Day (Campus) |
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Tue 2 Feb, '21- |
Early Chinese Philosophy Reading GroupMS TeamsThe study of Chinese thought in the West has often been mired with misinterpretation. The causes of this misunderstanding range from simple lack of knowledge and accurate translations to blatant ethnocentrism. This reading group proposes to study early Chinese thinkers on their own terms, without imposing Western concepts on them. It is our goal to create a space of exchange and learning that will enable all to join and get something from it. Therefore, everyone is welcome. No previous knowledge of Chinese thought and languages is required, as we will use English translations of the classics. It will however be one of the goals of the reading group to develop an awareness of the particular meaning of certain Chinese terms, so as to not lose too much in translation. Everybody welcome! Please contact Thadee Chantry-Gellens for further information. |
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Wed 3 Feb, '21- |
MAP Seminar Series - Term 2MS Teams'Disability, Mental Health and Inclusion' Facilitator: Eileen John Please contact Giulia Lorenzi for further information (giulia.lorenzi@warwick.ac.uk) |
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Wed 3 Feb, '21- |
Philosophy Department Balloon DebateMS TeamsYou are warmly invited to our next Philosophy Balloon Debate. What is a balloon debate, you ask? Some philosophical folk are trapped on a sinking hot air balloon. To stay afloat, they need to drop weight. Staff and students from Philosophy will answer questions to determine who stays and who goes. Featuring: Barney Walker on David Hume David James on Jean-Jacques Rousseau Guy Longworth on Gottlob Frege Diarmuid Costello on Marcel Duchamp (WILD CARD) Jae Hetterley on Edith Stein (PGR) Toby Tremlett on Simone de Beauvoir (UG) This is a Philosophy community event co-organised with PhilSoc. Everyone is welcome – UGs, PGTs, PGRs, and all staff. Please contact David Bather Woods for further information. |
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Wed 3 Feb, '21- |
Biopolitics Reading GroupMS Teams'Transgressive Resistance and Biopolitics' Guest Speaker: Guilel Treiber (KU Leuven) |
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Fri 5 Feb, '21- |
The Moral and Political Philosophy Reading GroupMS Teamshis group will focus on reading key Moral and Political philosophical texts. This year we are reading Hegel's Philosophy of Right published in 1821. This work has been described by Stephen Houlgate as 'one of the greatest works of social and political philosophy ever written.' The book traces the true realization of freedom and free will via Hegel's immanent process of dialectics. Arguably, this book is still pertinent and relevant for our times: not only does it acknowledge that freedom can be enhanced by economic opportunities, but, moreover, it recognizes that unregulated capitalism is a cause of alienation, inequality and poverty. Everybody welcome! Please contact Andrew Paull for further information. |