Course description
The course aims to provide a platform for exploring the diverse methodologies used in the study of Ancient Philosophy, bringing together philosophical, philological, and historical perspectives, as well as approaches from both the analytic and continental philosophical traditions. Particular attention will be given to the roles of contextualization and conceptualization in interpreting ancient philosophical texts and developing philosophical arguments.
The seminar will feature three keynote speakers:
- Professor Thomas Kjeller Johansen (University of Oslo)
- Professor David Lefebvre (Sorbonne University)
- Dr. Justin Winzenrieth (University of Tübringen)
The course is primarily aimed at PhD level students in ancient philosophy. There will also be a possibility for advanced master’s students from the University of Oslo to apply and/or attend (without ECTs), but priority will be given for PhD students. Women and minorities, both at MA and PhD levels, will be encouraged to attend.
Programme
The programme will consist of key-note lectures and students’ presentation. Students will present in a conventional conference setting, with 75-minute / slot for advanced PhD students (45-minute presentation, 30-minute Q&A), and 30-40 minute / slot for first year PhD students and master students.
Practical information
- Working language: English
- Credits: 2/5 ECTS (for PhDs). Participation and presentation will result in 2 ECTS under the module “Method.” working over and submitting an edited version of the presentation (12–15 pages) after the seminar, will yield an additional 3 ECTS.
Application deadline is October 25.
Applications should include an abstract and CV.
For application, send an e-mail to Alice Yijing Yang, yijing.yang@ifikk.uio.no