DEPARTMENT OF
Philosophy
The Department of Philosophy Colloquium Series presents
Michael Tremblay
Queen's University
The Ethical Exercises of Epictetus
Thursday, January 23, 2020
4:00 pm
Watson Hall, Room 517
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The Department of Philosophy Colloquium Series presents
Helen Humphreys - Poet
&
Christine Sypnowich - Philosopher
NOTES FROM A BISCUIT TIN
Poetry and Philosophy in Conversation
On the Theme of ‘Children’
The Department of Philosophy Colloquium Series presents
Lorne Maclachlan
Queen's University
Is There a Place for Consciousness?
Thursday, November 28, 2019
4:00 pm
Watson Hall, Room 517
The Department of Philosophy Colloquium Series presents
Brendan de Kenessey
University of Toronto
What Makes Reasons Moral?
Thursday, November 21, 2019
4:00 pm
Watson Hall, Room 517
The Department of Philosophy Colloquium Series presents
Erin Beeghly
The University of Utah
Stereotyping and Discrimination: Their Relationship and Why It Matters
Thursday, November 14, 2019
4:00 pm
Watson Hall, Room 517
The Department of Philosophy Colloquium Series presents
Peter Diestch
Université de Montréal
Just returns from capitalist production
Thursday, November 7, 2019
4:00 pm
Watson Hall, Room 517
The Department of Philosophy Colloquium Series presents
Julia Gibson
Queen's University
Title: Exploring Transformative Interspecies Justice: Taking Cues from Narrative, Practice, and Theory
Thursday, October 31, 2019
4:00 pm
Watson Hall, Room 517
Queen's Minorities and Philosophy (MAP) is co-hosting this discussion with Queen's Coalition Against Racial and Ethnic Discrimination (QCRED).
WHERE: John Orr Room in the JDUC, third floor
WHEN: October 22nd, Tuesday, 12 - 2pm
The Department of Philosophy Colloquium Series presents
David Bakhurst
Queen's University
Habit
Thursday, October 17, 2019
4:00 pm
Watson Hall, Room 517
Join professors Will Kymlicka and Samantha King (Gender Studies Department) as they reflect on their own writings pertaining to Animals, Ethics, and Everyday Politics on October 11.
Coming from different disciplinary backgrounds, Samantha and Will aim to have an open-ended discussion about animals and what it means to be in relation with them both politically and ethically, and about how to bring animals into the humanities and social sciences, followed by a discussion with the audience.
