ATUALIZANDO "ANNUAL CONFERENCES OF THE SGIR":
Link (SGIR): https://www.thesgir.org/home.html
Site do evento:
https://www.thesgir.org/2022-sgir-conference-and-sessions.html
1. Aesthetics and Idealism in the Age of Goethe
Keynote Speakers
– Allen Speight (Boston University)
– Violetta Waibel (University of Vienna)
– David Wellbery (University of Chicago)
Speakers
– Hannah Eldridge (University of Wisconsin)
– Luke Fischer (University of Sydney)
– Keren Gorodeisky (Auburn University)
– Johannes Haag (University of Potsdam)
– Arata Hamawaki (Auburn University)
– Elizabeth Millán (DePaul University)
– Dalia Nassar (University of Sydney)
– Anne Pollok (Johannes Gutenberg University-Mainz)
– Clinton Tolley (University of California, San Diego)
– Johannes Wankhammer (Princeton University)
– Moran Godess-Riccitelli (University of Potsdam)
– Raciel Cuevas (Temple University)
– Luke King-Salter (University of Edinburgh)
– Arthur Krieger (Temple University)
– Eli Lichtenstein (University of Michigan)
– Rebecca Haubrich (Dalhousie University)
Conference Co-organizers and Hosts
– Karl Axelsson (Södertörn University)
– Camilla Flodin (Uppsala University)
– Gerad Gentry (Lewis University/Humboldt University)
– Mattias Pirholt (Södertörn University)
(2) Theoretical Philosophy of Kant and Hegel
Humboldt University of Berlin / Berlin / 16-17 June 2022
Keynote Speakers
– Béatrice Longuenesse (New York University)
– Robert Pippin (University of Chicago)
Speakers & Chairs
– Mark Alznauer (Northwestern University)
– Brady Bowman (Penn State University)
– Dina Emundts (Free University of Berlin)
– Katharina Kraus (University of Notre Dame)
– James Kreines (Claremont McKenna Coll)
– Dean Moyar (Johns Hopkins University)
– Karen Ng (Vanderbilt University)
– Julia Peters (University of Tübingen)
– Philipp Schwab (University of Freiburg)
– Sally Sedgwick (Boston University)
– Clinton Tolley (University of California, San Diego)
– Janum Sethi (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor)
– Gualtiero Lorini (Catholic University of the Sacred Heart)
– Angela Breitenbach (University of Cambridge)
– Jim Conant (University of Bonn)
– Eckart Förster (Humboldt University of Berlin)
– Johannes Haag (University of Potsdam)
– Karin Nisenbaum (Syracuse University)
Conference Organizer
– Gerad Gentry (Lewis University/Humboldt University)
Host
– Tobias Rosefeldt (Humboldt University of Berlin)
Sponsor
– Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung
Some of the following SGIR sessions at the APA can be attended
online. Please visit the APA divisional website for more information.
Eastern APA (Baltimore & online):
(1) Friday,
January 7, Afternoon, 12:00–1:50 p.m.
G11C. Society for German Idealism and Romanticism
Topic: Kant on the Human Condition: Practical and Theoretical
Considerations
Speakers:
Rosalind Chaplin (New York University) “Is Kant’s Supreme
Principle of Pure Reason the Principle of Sufficient Reason?”
Lucy Allais (Johns Hopkins University) “Freedom and Autonomy in
Kant”
Chair: Karin Nisenbaum (Syracuse University)
(2) Tuesday,
January 18, Midday, 11:00 a.m.–12:50 p.m.
G24A. Society for German Idealism and Romanticism (formerly G15A)
Topic: Women Philosophers in the Long Nineteenth Century: The German Tradition
Speakers: Samantha Matherne (Harvard University)
Kristin Gjesdal (Temple University) Lydia Moland (Colby College)
Chair: Karin Nisenbaum (Syracuse University)
Central APA (Chicago):
(3) Friday,
February 25, Evening, 7:00–10:00 p.m. (cont.)
G4Q. Society for German Idealism and Romanticism Topic: On the
Value of Human Beings
Speakers: Kyla Ebels-Duggan (Northwestern University)
“Buck-Passing and the Value of a Person”
Nandi Theunissen (University of Pittsburgh) “Explaining the Value
of Human Beings”
Chair: Anthony Laden (University of Illinois Chicago)
(4) Saturday,
February 26, Late Afternoon, 2:00–5:00 p.m. (cont.)
G5M. Society for German Idealism and Romanticism
Topic: Author Meets Critics: Katalin Makkai, Kant’s Critique of
Taste: The Feeling of Life
Author: Katalin Makkai (Bard College)
Critics: Espen Hammer (Temple University)
Richard Eldridge (University of Tennessee)
Chair: Eliza Little (University of Chicago)
Pacific APA (Vancouver):
(1) Title:
Session of the Society for German Idealism and Romanticism
Speakers: Marina F. Bykova (North Carolina State University),
“Hegel’s Emergentist Account of Nature and Its Development”
Morganna Lambeth (Purdue University), “Heidegger’s Interpretation
of the Transcendental Deduction”
Commentator: Jeffery Kinlaw (McMurry University)
Ana Vieyra Ramirez (Emory University
Chair: J.M. Fritzman (Lewis & Clark College)
We are pleased to have Jake McNulty and Andrew Werner as the new
Editorial Directors of the SGIR Review. Lara Ostaric is the
Philosophy Area Editor, Daniel Carranza is the Germanic Studies Area Editor,
Eliza Little is the Symposium Review Editor, and Jessica Williams is the Book
Review Editor. For a complete list of the editorial team see the SGIR Review website.
We are particularly grateful to Lydia Moland and Andreja Novakovic for their
past work in these positions!
Please find below the editorial directors’ call for papers for the
Fall 2022 issue:
SGIR Review Special Issue Call for Papers:
Philosophical Methods in German Idealism
and Romanticism
The Journal of
the Society for German Idealism and Romanticism (SGIR Review) is pleased to
announce a call for papers for an upcoming special issue on the topic of
philosophical methods in German Idealism and Romanticism.
Kant’s
philosophical revolution was a revolution in philosophical method: rejecting
both the “physiological” method of empiricists and the geometrical method of
rationalists, he instead advocated that philosophy should consist in a certain
kind of critical reflection on what we bring with us to experience. This, of
course, raises a great many questions: Kant taught that philosophy done right
should be critical – but what does that mean, and what qualifies as a true
critique? Must philosophy at least in part consist in exposing the illusions of
reason? What, if anything, is wrong with a philosophy that begins from first
(i.e., self-evident or indubitable) principles? Could we rest content with an
understanding of the necessary presuppositions of cognition, or should we
instead seek to eschew presuppositions? Is it even possible for us to grasp the
presuppositions we bring with us to philosophy – or might philosophy, in
grasping those presuppositions, mutilate them? And what do these questions
imply about post-Kantian skepticism, in its Cartesian and Humean guises?
Kant’s
philosophical revolution resulted not so much in an agreement on his method, as
in a heightened awareness of the importance of philosophical method; the result
was a range of different experiments with methods amongst Kant’s immediate
successors. Should philosophy rely on some kind of intellectual intuition? Is
one’s method dependent upon one’s character in some fashion? Is a properly
systematic philosophy, one that pretends to absolute necessity in its
progression, the only way to truly satisfy self-consciousness? Must philosophy
be all or nothing, or does insightful philosophy rather consist in fragments?
The
SGIR-Review is inviting papers that address any of these questions on
philosophical method in Kant and his Idealist and Romantic successors, as well
as papers on any other aspect of philosophical method in these figures –
including those that relate reflections on method by one or more of these
thinkers to issues in contemporary philosophy.
Papers should
be between 5,000-12,000 words (inclusive of footnotes and
bibliography. Anonymized papers should be submitted to Lara Ostaric (lostaric@temple.edu)
by March 15 to be considered for publication.
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Our 2023
annual conference will take place at Boston University. If you are interested in hosting a
future conference or have an idea for an APA session or would like to be
considered as a Guest Editor for an SGIR special issue, please reach out to us
at sgircommittee@gmail.com
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