by nasph | Jul 13, 2020 | Uncategorized
Congratulations to long-time NASPHer Ted George, whose new book, The Responsibility to Understand: Hermeneutical Contours of Ethical Life, has just been published with Edinburgh University Press. You read more about it over at the Hermeneutical Movements blog.
by nasph | Jun 14, 2020 | Uncategorized
Our friends at the Society for Ricoeur Studies have announced the CFP for their upcoming annual conference, which will be held on-line this year.
by nasph | Apr 14, 2020 | Uncategorized
The CFP for the 2020 NASPH Annual Meeting can be found here.
The conference is scheduled to be held October 29-31 at Florida Gulf Coast University in Ft. Myers, FL. The deadline for submissions is July 15, and we will let authors know whether their submissions have been accepted by August 1. By this date we will also make a determination as to whether or not to hold the conference in person as planned. If we are unable to meet in person, our plan is to host the conference on-line using Zoom or some other virtual meeting platform. Either way, we are looking forward to an engaging dialogue this fall.
by nasph | Mar 10, 2020 | Uncategorized
NASPH will be holding a satellite session at SPEP 2020 in Toronto. The CFP is here.
Note that since submissions are due soon (May 1), we are requesting only abstracts, not full papers.
Hope to see you in Toronto!
by nasph | Oct 6, 2019 | Uncategorized
The NASPH Session at the APA Pacific will take place in April, 2020. The speakers for this session are:
- Rachel Cicoria (Texas A&M University) “Who Has a Say?: Heidegger and Gadamer on the Death of the Other”
- Carlo DaVia (Fordham University), “Gadamer on Essences”
- David Vessey (Grand Valley State University), “On Beiser’s Reading of Gadamer: Historical Facts and Aesthetic Truths”
- Georgia Warnke (University of California, Riverside), “Identity, Experience, and Understanding”
by nasph | Sep 28, 2019 | Uncategorized
For those interested, some of our members have launched a new site, Hermeneutical Movements, which is devoted to hermeneutic philosophy. The site is still “in flux,” but new content will be added regularly.