From h.ikaheimo at unsw.edu.au Sat Feb 9 13:01:53 2019 From: h.ikaheimo at unsw.edu.au (Heikki Ikaheimo) Date: Sat, 9 Feb 2019 02:01:53 +0000 Subject: [SydPhil] CONFERENCE: 'Naturalism and Sociality', UNSW Sydney, February 14-15, 2019 In-Reply-To: References: , Message-ID: NATURALISM AND SOCIALITY The 2nd biannual conference of the Australian Hegel Society (https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/eMI1C5QZ29FP03wJIz1Jk1?domain=australianhegelsociety.com), in collaboration with the Marie Curie Project ?Naturalism in Classical German Philosophy? (https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/6zF-C6X13Rt6o7ZNF6Fz-G?domain=cordis.europa.eu) February 14-15, 2019, UNSW Sydney Venue: Room G6, Ground Floor, Morven Brown Building, UNSW Sydney, Kensington Thursday February 14 9.00 Welcome 9.15-10.15 Presidential Address Paul Redding (Sydney): ?Problems with Generalising the Category of Nature: Idealism as an Actualist Rather than Naturalist Philosophy? 10.15-10.30 Break 10.30-11.15 Italo Testa (Parma): ?Are We Creatures of Habit? Some Pragmatist Approaches? 11.15-12.00 Richard Menary (Macquarie): ?Enculturating Social Cognition' 12.00-13.00 Lunch 13.00-13.45 Guido Seddone (Parma): ?The Dialectics of Self-Conscious Life and the Constitution of Social Practices: Life, Concept and History in Hegel?s Logic? 13.45-14.30 Matthias Kettner (Witten/Herdecker): ?Hegel?s Concept of Sittlichkeit. It's Theoretical Status, Normative Force, and Explanatory Power? 14.30-15.00 Tea 15.00-15.45 Douglas Moggach (Ottawa): ?Teleology and Causality?Idealist Critiques of Mechanistic Materialism? 15.45-17.15 Early Career Researchers Session Onni Hirvonen (Jyv?skyl?): ??Two don?t make a spirit? ? How to Collectivize the Master-Slave Dialectics? Matthew Abbott (Federation University): ?Art, Evolution, and the Issue of the Display?Towards a Problematic Naturalism? Lucian Ionel (Freiburg): ?Self-Consciousness as a Living Kind? 17.15-18.00 Simon Lumsden (UNSW): ?The Problem of Nature in Hegel?s Philosophy of Right? 18.00 Meeting of the AHS Friday February 15 9.15-10.00 Diego Bubbio (WSU): ?Hegel?From the I to the Spirit? 10.00-11.00 Keynote address Roc?o Zambrana (Oregon): ?Bad Habits: Idleness, Critique, Interruption in Hegel? 11.00-11.30 Break 11.30-12.15 David MacArthur (Sydney): ?Cavell on Naturalism and Sociality? 12.15-13.00 Cathy Legg (Deakin): ?Sociality and Truth: A Peircean Pragmatist Perspective? 13.00-14.00 Lunch 14.00-14.45 Nicholas H. Smith (Macquarie): ?Taylor and Liberal Naturalism? 14.45-16.15 Early Career Researchers Session Giovanna Luciano (Padua/WSU): ?Philosophical Work in Hegel?s Encyclopaedia? Joshua O?Rourke (UNSW): ?Naturalism and Hegel?s Philosophy of Religion? Loughlin Gleeson (UNSW): ?Sittlichkeit, Nature and Freedom? 16.15-16.30 Break 16.30-17.15 Jean-Philippe Deranty (Macquarie): ?Types of Relationality in Hegel?s Theory of Concrete Freedom? 17.15-18.00 Heikki Ik?heimo (UNSW): ?Hegel and Liberal Naturalism? This conference has received funding from the European Union?s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Sklodowska-Curie agreement No 704127. The conference is hosted by UNSW Sydney, School of Humanities and Languages. PRACTICALITIES The map of the UNSW main campus in Kensington where the conference takes place (C20 on the map): http://fmtoolbox.unsw.edu.au/comms/KensingtonCampus.pdf Information about traveling to the campus:https://www.futurestudents.unsw.edu.au/getting-unsw POSTER WITH PROGRAM https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/TJi-C71ZgLtXm2ngIB8toc?domain=docs.wixstatic.com ADMISSION Free admission, but if you plan to attend, please notify AHS by email for catering purposes: theaustralianhegelsociety at gmail.com Heikki Ik?heimo Senior lecturer School of Humanities and Languages/Philosophy UNSW Sydney Sydney, NSW 2052 Australia Email: h.ikaheimo at unsw.edu.au https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/S1igC81Zj6t5jWBGIMl7ua?domain=unsw.academia.edu https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/wGdbC91ZkQtWmAr0FPTtm8?domain=amazon.com Editor of Journal of Social Ontology: www.degruyter.com/view/j/jso Executive Board Member of the Australian Hegel Society https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/eMI1C5QZ29FP03wJIz1Jk1?domain=australianhegelsociety.com -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From gemmalsmart at gmail.com Sun Feb 10 16:06:12 2019 From: gemmalsmart at gmail.com (Gemma Lucy Smart) Date: Sun, 10 Feb 2019 16:06:12 +1100 Subject: [SydPhil] CALL FOR APPLICATIONS: AusSTS Interdisciplinary Workshop Message-ID: CALL FOR APPLICATIONS: AusSTS Interdisciplinary Workshop https://blogs.deakin.edu.au/science-and-society-network/2019/01/14/aussts-interdisciplinary-workshop/ Deakin University Melbourne, Australia 3-5 July, 2019 Keynotes: Cordelia Fine, University of Melbourne; Geoffrey Bowker, University of California Irvine To meet the great challenges of this century, scientists and humanities and social science researchers need to work together. No single academic field can bring about the changes we need to see in the world. Bridging disciplinary divides is the key to finding new solutions to the problems we face. The AusSTS interdisciplinary workshop is a multi-day event that seeks to convene conversations between researchers around the complex issues facing science, technology and society today. It consists of workshops, keynote lectures, creative events, and short papers. This symposium is designed for postgraduate students and ECRs researching science and technology and who are interested in 1) exploring new and creative forms of inquiry, 2) developing collaborative practices to further their research. The aim of this collaboration is not to turn scientists into social scientists or humanities scholars or vice versa. Rather, it is to create opportunities for students to share diverse perspectives on common issues. This workshop departs from the traditional symposia format of long papers and short discussion. Participants can expect to present a short paper consisting of a question, problem or provocation, take part in panel discussions and cross-disciplinary dialogues, participate in workshops focusing on collaboration and creative research, as well as field trips. We invite postgraduate students and ECRs from all disciplines and areas of expertise to apply: life, environmental and materials science, social sciences and humanities, artists, social activists, and other practitioners. We want to encourage participants to communicate their research interests in ways that are legible to audiences outside of their discipline and to engage in sustained discussions with a range of publics. Scholars interested in participating are asked to apply by putting forward a proposal for a 5-minute presentation at the workshop. Possible topics for proposals can include but are not limited to: - The Anthropocene and twenty-first century environmental challenges - Advances in biomedicine and public health - Science and Indigenous knowledges - AI, big data and algorithmic cultures - Sustainability and resilience - Intersections with gender, race, class and ability with issues in science and technology - Methods and strategies for collaborative STS (science and technology studies) or HPS (History and Philosophy of Science) Structure, cost, and accessibility The AusSTS interdisciplinary workshop will take place over three days. Day one and two will be organised around panel presentations, keynotes, and collaboration workshops. Day three will include an off-site field trip and creative challenge. All venues will be wheelchair accessible. Please do not hesitate to get in contact if you have any questions regarding accessibility or have accessibility needs. Travel bursaries We are committed to making this event affordable and accessible to all participants. We have travel bursaries of up to $300 per person to help cover travel and accommodation costs. To apply for a bursary, please include a 200 word statement explaining why this support is necessary for you to attend in your application for the workshop. Bursaries will be assessed based on an equity basis. Submission guidelines: Please submit proposals (250-350 words) for presentations by Friday March 1 to AuSTSgradnetwork at gmail.com Proposals must contain the following information: Name of presenter(s); email address; brief bio; five keywords; supervisor names (if applicable) / areas of discipline This event is hosted by the Australasian STS Graduate Network (AusSTS), a network of Australasian postgraduate and early career researchers interested in STS. Masters, PhD and ECRs from any institution and discipline are invited to apply. For questions or enquiries please contact Thao Phan at thao.phan1 at deakin.edu.au -- Gemma Lucy Smart MSc Candidate, History and Philosophy of Science The University of Sydney 'Amor Fati' -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: