Programme of Events 2020-21
Tue 13 Oct, '20- |
CRPLA Reading Group: Philosophy in a Time of Crisis |
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Wed 14 Oct, '20- |
Biopolitics Reading Group IIWebinarIntroduction: Biopolitics After Foucault Led by Daniele Lorenzini |
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Wed 21 Oct, '20- |
Biopolitics Reading Group IIWebinarBiopolitics and the Corona Virus: Tim Christiaens (Ku Leuven) |
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Tue 27 Oct, '20- |
CRPLA Reading Group: Philosophy in a Time of Crisis |
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Wed 4 Nov, '20- |
Biopolitics Reading Group IIWebinarDeath in Biopolitics: Ege Selin Islekel (Fordham University) |
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Tue 24 Nov, '20- |
CRPLA Reading Group: Philosophy in a Time of Crisis |
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Wed 25 Nov, '20- |
Biopolitics Reading Group IIWebinarBiopolitics and the Changing Use of Statistics: Laurence Barry (Hebrew University, Jerusalem) |
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Tue 8 Dec, '20- |
CRPLA Reading Group: Philosophy in a Time of Crisis |
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Fri 15 Jan, '21- |
Race and Philosophy Reading Group |
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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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Wed 20 Jan, '21- |
Biopolitics Reading GroupMS Teams'Biopolitics and Deconstruction' Guest Speaker: Naomi Waltham-Smith (Warwick) |
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Fri 22 Jan, '21- |
Race and Philosophy Reading Group |
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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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Tue 26 Jan, '21- |
CRPLA/Habitability GRP Seminar: Mark Bould (UWE), 'The Anthropocene Unconscious: Climate Catastrophe Culture' |
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Fri 29 Jan, '21- |
Race and Philosophy Reading Group |
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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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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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Tue 2 Feb, '21- |
CRPLA Seminar on Art and the Digital: Eleen Deprez and Shelby Moser |
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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- |
Race and Philosophy Reading Group |
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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. |
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Mon 8 Feb, '21- |
Art and Mind Reading GroupMS TeamsSubject: Censorship |
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Tue 9 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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Fri 12 Feb, '21- |
Race and Philosophy Reading Group |
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Fri 12 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. |
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Tue 16 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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Fri 19 Feb, '21- |
Race and Philosophy Reading Group |
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Fri 19 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. |
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Mon 22 Feb, '21- |
Art and Mind Reading GroupMS TeamsSubject: Art Criticism |