Today marks one month until the deadline for submissions to the tenth annual meeting of the Ancient Philosophy Society will be held April 22-25, 2010 at the Michigan State University in East Lansing, MI.
Papers in English on any topic in ancient Greek and Roman philosophy are invited: 3,000-word maximmum to be prepared for blind review. Before sending your submission by email attachment, see the full call for papers instructions.
Submission deadline: Monday 2 November, 2009.
Decisions will be reported by the end of December. Inquireies and submissions should be directed to:
submissions@ancientphilosophysociety.org
2010 APS Poster (pdf)
The tenth annual meeting of the Ancient Philosophy Society will be held April 22-25, 2010 at the Michigan State University in East Lansing, MI.
Papers in English on any topic in ancient Greek and Roman philosophy are invited: 3,000-word maximmum to be prepared for blind review. Before sending your submission by email attachment, see the full call for papers instructions.
Submission deadline: Monday 2 November, 2009.
Decisions will be reported by the end of December. Inquireies and submissions should be directed to:
submissions@ancientphilosophysociety.org
We encourage you to download the poster and print and post them around your department.
We are proud to announce that the two keynote speakers for the 2010 Conference will be:
Catherine Heldt Zuckert
Nancy Reeves Dreux Professor of Political Science
University of Notre Dame
“Two Platonic Paradigms of Philosophy: Socrates and Timaeus”
Thomas M. Tuozzo
Associate Professor of Philosophy
University of Kansas
“How Dynamic is Aristotle’s Efficient Cause?”
The 2009 issue of Animus will be devoted to the theme of Greek Tragedy. In the Poetics, Aristotle remarks on the philosophical nature of tragedy, in part due to the fact that, like philosophy and unlike history, tragedy deals with universals. At its peak in fifth-century Athens, the performance of tragic drama was an important part of the polis’ religious life, and the dramas themselves often reflected religious and political concerns. The plays explore both theological questions about the relationship between the various gods, between the gods and humanity, and the relation of both humans and gods to the necessity of fate, as well as politico-ethical questions concerning the institutions of state and family, social roles (of foreigners, slaves, and women), the variety of possible ends or goods to be pursued, and virtues of character – in other words, the very questions that would come to be addressed in another form by philosophy.
Animus invites articles which address the literary, religious, political and philosophical meaning of Greek tragedy. We are especially interested in philosophical commentary on particular plays, but will also welcome studies on problems that occur or recur within particular plays. Since tragedy has maintained a lasting impact throughout various epochs of Western thought, we also invite submissions which explore the reception and interpretation of Greek tragedy in subsequent periods.
For further information, please visit our website:
http://www2.swgc.mun.ca/animus/future.html
A Call for Papers poster can be downloaded as a PDF here:
http://www2.swgc.mun.ca/animus/Call%20For%20Papers.pdf
Deadline for Submissions: May 01, 2009
Submissions should be sent electronically by email attachment to the address animusjournal@gmail.com.
All submissions must be accompanied by an abstract, maximum length 100 words.
The Journal of Inter-Religious Dialogue™ (JIRD) is pleased to issue a call for submissions for its inaugural edition. The Journal is a forum for academic, political, and social discussions related to the unique experiences and interactions of different religious traditions. Students, faculty, and alumni from seminaries of all affiliations are welcome to submit an original article.
The Journal of Inter-Religious Dialogue™ seeks to increase interchanges between religious communities, starting with clergy and leaders in inter-religious work. Although it aims to become a vehicle for improving relations between groups, the Journal encourages those interested in submitting pieces not to shy away from controversial issues. Prospective authors should feel welcome to address these topics head-on, though in a respectful and informed way.
Click here for the Call for Papers (.doc).
The Ninth Annual Independent meeting of the Ancient Philosophy Society will be held in Baltimore, Maryland at Loyola College in Maryland and take place at the Graduate Center Timonium Campus from April 23-26, 2009.
Papers on any topic in ancient Greek and Roman philosophy are invited. Papers should be no more than 3000 words, 30 minutes reading time. Panel proposals will be considered, though they should be as complete as possible. Please prepare papers for blind review, with personal information on a cover sheet. Abstracts will not be considered.
Submission Deadline:
November 30, 2008
Inquiries and submissions (four paper copies plus one electronic copy, prepared for blind review) should be directed to:
Gary Scott
Department of Philosophy
Loyola College in Maryland
4501 North Charles Street
Baltimore, MD 21210
For electronic submissions or inquiries use only this email address:
submissions@ancientphilosophysociety.org
The 2009 Call for Papers is available for download in pdf format, we encourage you to print and post it in locations where interested people might view it.
The Eighth Annual Independent meeting of the Ancient Philosophy Society will be held in New York City at the New School for Social Research on April 10-13, 2008.Papers on any topic in ancient Greek and Roman philosophy are invited. Papers should be no more than 3000 words, 30 minutes reading time. Panel proposals will be considered, though they should be as complete as possible. Please prepare papers for blind review, with personal information on a cover sheet. Abstracts will not be considered.
Deadline: 15 November 2007
Inquiries and submissions (four paper copies plus one electronic copy, prepared for blind review) should be directed to:
Claudia BaracchiDepartment of PhilosophyThe New School for Social Research79 Fifth AvenueNew York, NY 10003
Please, for electronic submissions or inquiries use only this email address: submissions@ancientphilosophysociety.orgThe call for papers is now available for download in pdf format.
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