Philosophy Events, 2018

Day and Time:   Wednesdays, 2–4pm (unless otherwise stated)

Room:   BSTC 2.39 (Barbara Strang Teaching Centre), Newcastle University

 

Semester II

Week

1           31/1/2018   Dan Koczy (Newcastle/Sunderland), Introduction to Deleuze

2         7/2                   David Rose (Newcastle), Introduction to Posthumanism

3          14/2                Sinéad Murphy (Newcastle), Introduction to Judgement

4          21/2                Peter Wolfendale (Newcastle), Introduction to German Idealism

5           28/2               Prof. Andrew Ballantyne (Newcastle), ‘Architectural and Urban Reflections after Deleuze and Guattari’

6          7/3                   Adam Potts (Newcastle), Introduction to Blanchot/Sound Studies

7          14/3                Lisa Foran (Newcastle), ‘Translation in the History of Philosophy’

[Easter Break]

8          18/4                 Andrea Rehberg (Newcastle), Introduction to Anti-Humanism I

9          25/4                 Andrea Rehberg (Newcastle), Introduction to Anti-Humanism II

16/5                              Robert Bernasconi (Penn State)

 

Other, extra-mural events, organised by Bigg Books/Blackwell Books/Newcastle Philosophy Society

{Locations and times to be confirmed}

April 24th: Markus Gabriel

May 15th: Keith Ansell-Pearson

May 19th: Andres de Saenz Sicilia

June 5th: Gregory Claeys

  

— Introductions are primarily for MLitt students and interested undergraduates.

—‘Talks in apostrophes’ are Work in Progress talks to which all, including staff, are invited.

— Monday events open to all

(Please note, as the Wednesday sessions are part of a course of teaching for our MLitt students, priority must be given to them in the debates and questions (and seating); for the same reason, these Wednesday sessions are not open to members of the public without special dispensation.)

2 thoughts on “Philosophy Events, 2018

  1. — Introductions are primarily for MLitt students and interested undergraduates.

    —‘Talks in apostrophes’ are Work in Progress talks to which all, including staff, are invited.

    — Monday events and the extra mural events are open to all

    (Please note, as the Wednesday sessions are part of a course of teaching for our MLitt students, priority must be given to them in the debates and questions (and seating); for the same reason, these Wednesday sessions are not open to members of the public without special dispensation.)

    Should you wish to attend a specific session or few, contact the Philosophy department directly.

    Philosophy@ncl.ac.uk

Leave a Reply