This year @AdrielTrott and I (@cplong) took public collaborative notes on a number of the papers delivered at our annual conference at Notre Dame. Here is a Storify in which I curated the tweets and various images from the conference.
This year @AdrielTrott and I (@cplong) took public collaborative notes on a number of the papers delivered at our annual conference at Notre Dame. Here is a Storify in which I curated the tweets and various images from the conference.
RECEPTIONS: READING THE PAST ACROSS TIME AND SPACE
September 27, 28, and 29, 2013
OPENING TALK
RALPH HEXTER
Distinguished Professor of Classics & Comparative Literature
Provost & Executive Vice Chancellor
UC DAVIS
“EPIC WORLDS”
Friday 6PM
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
WAI CHEE DIMOCK
William Lampson Professor of English & American Studies
YALE UNIVERSITY
“ RECYCLING THE EPIC: GILGAMESH ON THREE
CONTINENTS”
Call for Papers
In keeping with the National Endowment for the Humanities’ new call
for interdisciplinary transcultural projects, this conference will focus on
“intercultural receptions” across time and space. Reading, in the title, is broadly
conceived in the sense of reception of “cultural” forms and genres, including
texts, buildings, art works, rituals, and performances. This year’s conference
will particularly focus on the reception of ancient, medieval, and early modern
texts, whether literary or philosophical, across genres, periods, and geographical
spaces. 250 word abstracts should be submitted to Professor Brenda
Schildgen by May 1, 2013 (email: bdschildgen@ucdavis.edu).
WHERE: UC DAVIS CONFERENCE CENTER (FRIDAY 6PM)
SATURDAY and SUNDAY, UC DAVIS, VOORHIES 126
We are very excited to welcome everyone to South Bend, Indiana and the University of Notre Dame for the 13th annual meeting of the Ancient Philosophy Society, April 4-7, 2013.
The #APS13 Program is available.
You are now invited to register for the conference by visiting our Conference Registration page with the Philosophy Documentation Center:
http://www.pdcnet.org/pages/Services/2013-APS-Conference.htm
Please note that early registration is open until March 14, 2013, at which point the registration fee increases by $20 for both faculty and graduate students. So register early!
Hotel reservations may be made at the Fairfield Inn & Suites South Bend by phone (574) 234-5510. The special room rate is $114.
Here is a friendly reminder that the APS will be meeting at SPEP in Rochester, NY on Thursday from 9am to noon, November 1st at the Hyatt Regency in Rochester, NY.
Because our ability to continue hosting a satellite program at SPEP every year depends upon the number of people who come to the APS at SPEP session, it is critical that as many of our members and friends of the APS attend the Thursday session.
The Ancient Philosophy Society meeting will be held in the Highland room, Section J.
Our speakers this year will be:
Claudia Baracchi
Silvia Benso
The thirteenth annual meeting of the Ancient Philosophy Society will be held April 4-7, 2013 at the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN.
Papers in English on any topic in Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy are welcome.
There is a 3,000 word maximum for submissions, which should be prepared for blind review. Before submitting your paper by email, please see the full guidelines for submissions to the 13th annual conference in April 2013.
Submit papers by email to:
submissions@ancientphilosophysociety.org.
The deadline for submissions is:
Thursday, November 15, 2012.
We are proud to announce that the two keynote speakers for the 2013 conference will be:
G.R.F. (John) Ferrari
Department Chair, Professor of Classics
University of California, Berkeley
Mary P. Nichols
Professor of Political Science, Associate Director of the Graduate Program
Baylor University
The 2012 Ancient Philosophy Society program is now available.
Download the 2012 APS Program.
We look forward to our time together in San Francisco. Please be sure to complete your registration by April 1, 2012, when the early registration rate will expire.
http://www.pdcnet.org/pages/Services/2012-APS-Conference.htm
If you still need to book a hotel, please visit the link below to all the relevant hotel information:
http://www.ancientphilosophysociety.org/?p=739
We look forward to seeing everyone at the conference.
We are very excited to welcome everyone to San Francisco for the 12th annual meeting of the Ancient Philosophy Society, April 19-22, 2012.
You are now invited to register for the conference by visiting our Conference Registration page with the Philosophy Documentation Center:
http://www.pdcnet.org/pages/Services/2012-APS-Conference.htm
Please note that early registration is open until April 1, 2012, at which point the registration fee increases by $20 for both faculty and graduate students. So register early!
For information about hotels, you can visit the post on 2012 APS Hotel Information:
http://www.ancientphilosophysociety.org/?p=739
We look forward to an excellent conference.
Here is hotel information for the 2012 Ancient Philosophy Society meeting in San Francisco. More information about how conference registration will be forthcoming
The Laurel Inn
Reservation link:
https://reservations.ihotelier.com/crs/g_reservation.cfm?groupID=712467&hotelID=5612
Phone Number: (415) 567-8467
Address: 444 Presidio Avenue, San Francisco 94115.
Website: http://www.jdvhotels.com/hotels/sanfrancisco/laurel_inn
Specifics: “Boutique Hotel,” walking distance to USF (1 mile)
Rates:
Parking: $20 per day.
Hotel Kabuki
Reservation link:
https://reservations.ihotelier.com/crs/g_reservation.cfm?groupID=634738&hotelID=13098
Phone Number: (415) 922-3200
Address: 1625 Post St. San Francisco 94115
Website: http://www.jdvhotels.com/kabuki/
Specifics: “elegant Japanese style luxury hotel”; would likely need to take public transportation or drive to reach USF (1.7 mile)
Rates:
Parking: $18 per night (no in/out privileges) or $35 valet.
Stanyan Park Hotel
Phone Number: (415) 751-1000. Must call to reserve. Our contact is Royisha.
Address: 750 Stanyan St. San Francisco 94117
Website: http://www.stanyanpark.com/
Specifics: Located across Golden Gate Park; Small Hotel; Includes Continental Breakfast; Walking distance to USF (0.6 miles); This hotel fills up very quickly.
Rates:
Suites include full kitchen, dining and living rooms.
Parking: Street or lot parking.
The Carl Hotel
Phone Number: (415) 661-5679. Must call to reserve.
Address: 198 Carl St, San Francisco 94117.
Website: http://carlhotel.ypguides.net/
Specifics: Very “basic” hotel; extremely affordable rates; walking distance to USF (0.8 miles)
Rates:
Parking: Street or lot parking.
The Red Victorian
Phone Number: (415) 864-1978. Must call to reserve.
Address: 1665 Haight St. San Francisco 94117.
Website: http://www.redvic.com/
Specifics: for the more eclectic; located in the midst of the Haight-Ashbury district; close to USF (0.5 miles)
Rates:
Parking: Street or lot parking.
Monte Cristo Inn
Please note that the Monte Cristo was not able to offer us any special deals. They are a” Bed and Breakfast Hotel.”
Phone Number: (415) 931-1875. Can call or reserve online via their website.
Address: 600 Presidio Ave, San Francisco 94115
Website: http://bedandbreakfastsf.com/
Specifics: Bed and Breakfast; quaint rooms; distance to USF 0.9 miles.
Rates:
Parking: Street or lot parking.
Here is a friendly reminder that the APS will be meeting at SPEP in Philadelphia on Wednesday from 3pm to 6pm, October 19th at the Sheraton Society Hill.
Because our ability to continue hosting a satellite program at SPEP every year depends upon the number of people who come to the APS at SPEP session, it is critical that as many of our members and friends of the APS attend the Wednesday session.
This year SPEP celebrates its 50th anniversary in Philadelphia and the conference will begin on Wednesday, October 19th rather than on its usual Thursday in order to accommodate an extended program.
Speakers this year will be:
Jill Gordon
Charles Dana Professor of Philosophy at Colby College
“Eros and Nostos in the Phaedo”
Walter Brogan
Professor of Philosophy at Villanova University
“Pathos and Logos: The Place of Virtue and Affect in Aristotle’s Ontology of Human Being”