• CEPPA Talk

    Speaker TBD

  • CEPPA Talk

    Speaker TBD

  • CEPPA Talk – Katharine Jenkins (Glasgow)

    Title: ‘How To Be a Pluralist About Gender’ Abstract: There are various of attractive accounts of gender kinds on offer (Haslanger 2012, Asta 2018), as well as accounts of the ontology of human social kinds (or social groups) more broadly (Mallon 2016, Ritchie 2020) that are much more conducive to feminist aims than a lot…

  • CEPPA Talk

    Speaker TBD

  • CEPPA Talk – Robert Talisse (Vanderbilt University)

    Title: ‘The Problem of Polarization’ Abstract: The cure for democracy’s ills is more democracy. This popular adage is false. Contemporary democracy faces problems that have their source in otherwise laudable forms of political participation. In short, enactments of democratic citizenship heighten our exposure to polarization, which in turn erodes our capacities to perform well as…

  • CEPPA Talk – Mark Schroeder (University of Southern California)

    Title: ‘Conflict, Discord, and Strife’ Abstract: Given that interpersonal relationships are relationships between persons, we might hold out hope that a better philosophical understanding of the nature of persons can help us to better understand the structure and dynamics of interpersonal relationships. In this talk I will argue that this thought is correct. In particular,…

  • CEPPA Talk Emmalon Davis (Michigan)

    Title: ‘Challenging the Pursuit of Novelty’ Abstract: Noveltyunderstood as the value of saying something newappears to be a good-making feature of a philosophical contribution. Beyond this, however, novelty functions as a marker of philosophical success: contributions that say something new are considered successful, while contributions that do not say something new are considered unsuccessful. When…

  • CEPPA Talk Rima Basu (Claremont McKenna College)

    Title: ‘Normative Expectations’ Abstract: In supplementing the familiar ways that our interpersonal relationships are morally fraught, recent work in epistemology on doxastic wronging has highlighted how these relationships can be epistemically fraught as well. However, in focusing predominantly on beliefs mental states that arguably constitute a small fraction of our mental livesthese theories have their…