28 September 2017

SPEL Professional Development workshop today



“Making the best of your graduate school experience”


Thursday, September 28, from 11:45 am -1 pm 
IASH Conference Room (LN - 1106).


The workshop is mandatory for all first- and second-year SPEL students.  

Others can probably come, too, if it's not too late.

Spring 2018 Colloquium schedule


SPRING 2018

09 FEB Stefan Gosepath, Freie Universitat Berlin

16 MAR David Pizarro, Cornell University

20 APRIL Thomas E. Hill, Jr., Distinguished Speaker
University of North Carolina
(IASH Room – LN 1106)

20 September 2017

SPEL Colloquium: Fri 29 Sept

SPEL Colloquium

Richard Eldridge
Charles and Harriett Cox McDowell Professor of Philosophy
Swarthmore College

"... danger ... at present ... unperceived"


** LN 1106 (IASH Conference Room)
3:00p - 5:00p

19 September 2017

final exam schedule



Dept
Course
Sec
Date
Start
End
Location
Instructor
PHIL
107
A 0
Fri – Dec. 15
10:25 AM
12:25 PM
EB 110
Guay
PHIL
121
A 0
Thu – Dec. 14
5:40 PM
7:40 PM
EB 110
Dietrich
PHIL
142
01
Fri – Dec. 15
8:00 AM
10:00 AM
LN 1406
Kuyumcuoglu
PHIL
146
A 0
Wed – Dec. 13
8:05 PM
10:05 PM
LH 014
Goodman
PHIL
149
A 0
Tue – Dec. 12
8:05 PM
10:05 PM
S1 149
Knapp
PHIL
201
A 0
Mon – Dec. 11
12:50 PM
2:50 PM
S1 140
Preus
PHIL
433
01
Mon – Dec. 11
5:40 PM
7:40 PM
SW 115
Dietrich

15 September 2017

from the Graduate School

Travel Funding

Funding is available for traveling graduate students. The Graduate School recognizes the importance of conference and research travel to graduate education. There are several funding sources available by application on the Travel and Research Funding page of our website. Please note that the Clark Fellowship Travel Grant application is also listed on this page.

12 September 2017

Courtney at IASH

IASH Fellows Speaker Series continuesHide Show
Courtney Miller, graduate student in philosophy, will speak on the topic “The Social Location of the Victim/Survivor of Sexual Assault” at noon Wednesday, Sept. 13, in the IASH Conference Room, LN-1106. Victims/survivors of sexual assault are not understood as occupying a unique social location. Instead, their experiences are typically explained with reference to categories such as gender, class, and race. Miller will argue that victims/survivors of sexual assault occupy a social location that is distinct from other social positions.


edit to update:

Please be aware that this talk contains a graphic depiction of sexual assault and discussion of several rape myths.

05 September 2017

SPEL Colloquium: Fri 8 Sept

SPEL Colloquium

Kate Manne
Assistant Professor, Sage School of Philosophy
Cornell University

"Disabusing Her: How Misogyny Turns on Gaslighting"
UUW-324
3-5pm