Previous events - Page 6

"Lifting the Veil of Type Distinctions"

The ethics of offsetting through soil carbon sequestration

Philosophical Seminar with Rob Simpson

The conference considers how the intersections between modern art and medicine have been curated in the past and are being curated today. The conference is a collaboration with MUNCH, and partners in Canada and USA.

Intersecting vulnerabilities: Research animals and their human carers

In this lecture, Christina Kiaer (Northwestern University) will discuss the complex conditions of art and art historical research in Russia during the 30-year window between the fall of the Soviet Union and the restrictions imposed at start of the current war.  

Alek Keersmaekers

Listening to the backgroundification of nature and the silence of extinction in the twentieth century.

At this workshop, we will discuss the revised versions of papers that were initially presented at the previous Language Myths workshop held in Copenhagen on 16 January 2025.

SciDem Research seminar by Michael Hannon (Associate Professor, University of Nottingham) and Elise Woodard  (Lecturer, King’s College London)

3rd Nordic Epistemology Network Workshop

Advanced course in methods. 

In this guest lecture, Edward N. Zalta will present the paper "Number Theory and Infinity Without Mathematics” which he wrote with Uri Nodelman.

In this guest lecture, Edward N. Zalta will present a paper he wrote with Uri Nodelman.

The aim of this course is to encourage reflection on art objects understood as aesthetic objects. Key questions will engage with the kind of knowledge an aesthetic approach can impart and notions of art as artwork or as experience.

KanDem is the first large scale analysis of the democratic theory of the Kantian School in Germany in the 1790s. The 7th KanDem workshop takes place on May 29, 2025 at Litteraturhuset (the Riverton room).

Join this workshop where we will explore and discuss interdisciplinary perspectives on artifacts, resources and their historical circulation during the early modern period!

Should theories of territorial justice give priority to specifically place-based and practice-based interests?

Master Mary Elizabeth Neff at the Department of Philosophy, Classics, History of Art and Ideas will defend her dissertation Challenging the Metaphor Deficit: Unpacking Children’s ‘Literally Biased’ Communicative Development for the degree of philosophiae doctor (PhD).

Join us to discuss major publications by Rebecca Zorach in the presence of the author.