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Conferences & lectures

Concordia Research Symposium in Philosophy Fall 2024

What does cutting-edge research in philosophy look like? What are pressing and enduring questions it uncovers, and ways of addressing them? This event offers a taste.


Date & time
Friday, October 11, 2024
1 p.m. – 7 p.m.
Speaker(s)

Drs. Emilia Angelova, Matt Barker, Anna Brinkerhoff, Pablo Gilabert, Ulf Hlobil, David Morris

Cost

This event is free. All are welcome.

Contact

514-848-2424 ext. 2501

Where

J.W. McConnell Building
1400 De Maisonneuve Blvd. W.
R. Howard Webster Library

Room LB-362

Wheel chair accessible

Yes

chapel door Concordia Research Symposium in Philosophy

Research in Philosophy Proves to Be of Diverse and Wide-Ranging Interest

Built on millennia of inquiry, contemporary research in philosophy covers a broad swath of topics, from enduring questions about the nature of morality and human experience, to urgent questions about how to overcome oppression. Research conducted in Concordia’s Department of Philosophy reflects this diversity, and is highly regarded in the profession. This event presents samples of this research, offering in combination a taste of today’s cutting-edge philosophy.

About the Event

From 1 to 5 p.m., speakers will present their research followed by a short prepared commentary and a Q&A. From 5 to 7 p.m. there will be a reception in MB 2.130 where food and drinks will be served.

Speakers

David Morris, Chair, Department of Philosophy, "Philosophy at 50"

Emilia Angelova, “Desire's Ontological Anchoring in Hegel and Kristeva”

Commentary by Isaiah Wilkinson   

Matthew Barker, “Philosophy in Science: Uncovering Pragmatic Norms Within the Support for Scientific Classifications”

Commentary by Emily Perry    

Anna Brinkerhoff, "Not so Irrelevant: The Epistemic Significance of Social Identity"

Commentary by Jiarui Ma

Pablo Gilabert, "Making the Goods in Work Accessible and the Paternalism Objection"

Commentator TBA

Ulf Hlobil, "How Can We Think What is the Case? — And What is Not the Case?"

Commentary by Nabeel Hamid

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