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EVENTS

April 24, 2008
4:00-6:15
Academic A007

A Roundtable Discussion on
Rousseau, Kant, Nietzsche and the Jews

1.    On Rousseau and the Jews:

JONATHAN D. MARKS 
Associate Professor of Politics, Ursinus College

2.  On Kant and the Jews:

SUSAN MELD SHELL
Chair, Department of Political Science, Boston College

3.  On Nietzsche and the Jews:

WERNER J. DANNHAUSER
Professor Emeritus, Department of Government, Cornell University


Brief individual presentations will be followed by a general discussion. 


This event is co-sponsored by the Judaic Studies Department and the Philosophy Department and is open to the public.  
Modernity and Locality: Discrete Spaces in Global Culture

A Provost’s Inter/Multidisciplinary Symposium
Binghamton University, 12–13 October 2007
2007-2008 Colloquium Speakers

Program in Social, Political, Ethical and Legal Philosophy (SPEL)
Philosophy Department, Binghamton University

Unless otherwise indicated, all meetings are on Tuesdays from 11:45-1:00


Fall 2007

Sept. 11   
Speaker: Melissa Zinkin, Binghamton University
“Kant on Secrets and Lies”
Commentator: Edgar Valdez
Location: UUW 324

Oct. 2   
Speaker: Ferit Güven, Earlham College
“Foucault and Democracy”
Commentator: Selin Gürsözlü
Location: UUW 324

Oct 12-13   
Symposium: Modernity and Locality: Discrete Spaces in Global Culture
Events from 9:00-5:30 on Oct. 12th and from 9:00-6:30 on Oct. 13th.
See <http://bingweb.binghamton.edu/~rguay/mod-loc.htm> for the schedule.

Oct. 16    
Speaker: Mecke Nagel, SUNY Cortland
“Prisons as Diasporic Sites: Liberatory Voices from the Diaspora of Confinement”
 Commentator: Danesh Singh
Location: UUW 324

Nov. 6   
Speaker: Sigal Ben-Porath, University of Pennsylvania
“Why Paternalism is Good for You”
 Commentator: Shay Welch
Location: UUW 324

Nov. 27   
Speaker: Christopher Knapp, Binghamton University
“Rule-Consequentialism and Human Rights”
Commentator: Tugrul Ozkaracalar
Location: UUW 324

Dec. 4   
Speaker: Ken Baynes, Syracuse University
"A Political Conception of Human Rights?"
Commentator: Sean Johnston
Location: UUW 324


 

Spring 2008

Tues., Jan. 29   
Talk by job candidate*
 Location: PSPC Room C

Tues., Feb. 5   
Talk by job candidate*
Location: PSPC Room C

Thur., Feb. 7   
Talk by job candidate*
Location: PSPC Room C

Tues., Feb 12   
Talk by job candidate*
Location: PSPC Room C

Tues., March 11   
Speaker: Monica Mueller, Binghamton University
“Why 'because I said so' is Never Enough for Cultivating Virtue”
 Commentator: Lewis Trelawny-Cassity
 Location: PSPC Room C

Tues., April 15   
Speaker: Fuat Gürsözlü, Binghamton University
 “Agonistic Politics, the Problem of Peaceful Political Action, and Political Virtues in Hannah Arendt”
Commentator: Alejandro Arango
 Location: PSPC Room C

Tues., April 29   
Speaker: Max Pensky
 “The Ethics of Amnesty”
Commentator: Richard Saucedo
 Location: PSPC Room C



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2007-2008 Professional Development Workshops

Program in Social, Political, Ethical and Legal Philosophy (SPEL)
Philosophy Department, Binghamton University
All meetings are on Tuesdays from 11:45-1:00


Fall 2007

Sept. 4    

Meeting for five-year combined degree program students & other terminal M.A. students.
Location: RC 122


Sept. 18   

A Career in Philosophy.
Led by: Lisa Tessman
(mandatory for all first-year SPEL students except terminal M.A. students; optional for other SPEL students)
Location: RC 122


 Tales from the Job Market.
 Led by: Randy Friedman, Bob Guay, and Anna Gotlib
(mandatory for SPEL students who expect to be ABD by Fall 08; optional for other SPEL students)
Location: LT 1210


Oct 23    

Preparing Papers for Philosophical Conferences and Publishing.
Led by: Tony Preus and Bob Guay
(mandatory for all SPEL students in residence except terminal M.A. students; optional for other SPEL students)
Location: RC 122


Nov. 13    

Issues in Teaching.
(mandatory for all SPEL students who are not yet ABD except terminal M.A. students; optional for other SPEL students)
Led by: Bat-Ami Bar On and Randy Friedman
Location: RC 122


Spring 2008

Tues., March 4   

Preparing for and Entering the Philosophy Job Market.
(mandatory for all in-residence SPEL students who expect to be ABD by Fall 08)
Led by: Lisa Tessman
Location: RC 122


Tues., April 1 

Attending Philosophical Conferences and Getting Published.
(mandatory for all first-year SPEL students except terminal M.A. students; optional for other SPEL students)
Led by: Lisa Tessman
Location: RC 122