We’re a community of philosophers of language centered in New York City. We have a meeting each week at which a speaker presents a piece of their own work relating to the philosophy of language.
During Spring 2024, we will meet on Mondays, 5:30–7:30pm in room 202 of the NYU Philosophy Building (5 Washington Place). Anyone with an interest in philosophy of language is welcome.
RSVP: If you don’t have an NYU ID, and if you haven’t RSVPed for a workshop yet during this academic year, please RSVP no later than 10am on the day of the talk by emailing your name, email address, and phone number to Jack Mikuszewski at jhm378@nyu.edu. This is required by NYU in order to access the building. When you arrive, please be prepared to show government ID to the security guard.
January 22nd
Rose Ryan Flinn (NYU)
January 29th
Zeynep Soysal (Rochester)
February 5th
Karen Lewis (Barnard/Columbia)
February 12th
Willow Starr (Cornell)
February 19th
(No workshop)
February 26th
Jeremy Goodman (Johns Hopkins)
March 4th
Julian Jara-Ettinger (Yale)
March 11th
James Walsh (NYU)
March 18th
(no workshop)
March 25th
Cal Howland (Rutgers)
April 1st
(no workshop)
April 8th
Sam Cumming (UCLA)
April 15th
Eno Agolli (Rutgers)
April 22md
(no workshop)
April 29th
Viola Schmitt (Humbolt University Berlin/MIT)
May 6th
Bob Beddor (Florida)
Facts about the increasing collective human influence on biological systems, from local ecosystems to planetary-level Earth systems, support the proposal that we now live in the Anthropocene. What do such facts imply, if anything, about norms and values guiding land management and conservation practices going forward? Do facts about anthropogenic drivers that can result in undesirable and irreversible changes to ecological and Earth systems license further intentional interventions and underwrite calls for “planetary management”? What would appropriate respect for wildness look like on a human-dominated planet? If human influence on environmental systems pushes them over thresholds into radically new states, are received Western or Indigenous ideologies sufficient to guide an appropriate response? How should we think about responding to such radical environmental change? How, if at all, should environmental ethics adapt to the Anthropocene?
We’re a community of philosophers of language centered in New York City. We have a meeting each week at which a speaker presents a piece of their own work relating to the philosophy of language.
During Spring 2024, we will meet on Mondays, 5:30–7:30pm in room 202 of the NYU Philosophy Building (5 Washington Place). Anyone with an interest in philosophy of language is welcome.
RSVP: If you don’t have an NYU ID, and if you haven’t RSVPed for a workshop yet during this academic year, please RSVP no later than 10am on the day of the talk by emailing your name, email address, and phone number to Jack Mikuszewski at jhm378@nyu.edu. This is required by NYU in order to access the building. When you arrive, please be prepared to show government ID to the security guard.
January 22nd
Rose Ryan Flinn (NYU)
January 29th
Zeynep Soysal (Rochester)
February 5th
Karen Lewis (Barnard/Columbia)
February 12th
Willow Starr (Cornell)
February 19th
(No workshop)
February 26th
Jeremy Goodman (Johns Hopkins)
March 4th
Julian Jara-Ettinger (Yale)
March 11th
James Walsh (NYU)
March 18th
(no workshop)
March 25th
Cal Howland (Rutgers)
April 1st
(no workshop)
April 8th
Sam Cumming (UCLA)
April 15th
Eno Agolli (Rutgers)
April 22md
(no workshop)
April 29th
Viola Schmitt (Humbolt University Berlin/MIT)
May 6th
Bob Beddor (Florida)