Undergrad CFP: Ephemeris 2013
Ephemeris, the online undergraduate journal through Union College, has issued a Call For Papers for the upcoming 2013 edition. The submission deadline is February 11th, 2013. If you or your students are interested, see the site for details about submission protocol and also to check out the 2012 accepted works.
Also, for those interested in getting regular updates in various areas of philosophy, you should consider joining the e-mail list PHILOSOP. As a note, I have no professional affiliation with PHILOSOP, but it’s a great resource for keeping up to date with different CFPs, conferences, and interviews.
Advertisements
Categories: Academe, Philosophy
Comments (0)
Trackbacks (0)
Leave a comment
Trackback
Flickers of Freedom
- Flickers of Freedom Closing Shop (Effective Immediately) February 9, 2017 Thomas Nadelhoffer
- John Martin Fischer Named Univeristy Professor February 7, 2017 Thomas Nadelhoffer
- 7. Blame, the objective attitude (again), and whether Donald Trump is a psychopath February 2, 2017 Michelle Ciurria
Nick Byrd’s Blog
- What Counts As A Mechanism In Cognitive Science? June 19, 2018One of the things that scientists do is look for, identify, and describe mechanisms. For example, cognitive scientists are interested in our ability (or proclivity) to ascribe mental states to others things and creatures. So, some posit a “theory of mind” mechanism. But surely there isn’t a mechanism for every one of our abilities. For example, … Continue re […]
- The Roles of Intuition & Reflection in Skill & Expertise June 3, 2018Some people think that skill and expertise is unreflective and flow-like. Others disagree. They think that skillful and expert actions often accompany (or even require) reflection. In this post, I give you excerpts from well-known proponents of each view and try to clarify their disagreement. Via Nick Byrd - PhD candidate | Philosophy & Science of Reaso […]
Mind Hacks
- Believing everyone else is wrong is a danger sign June 17, 2018I have a guest post for the Research Digest, snappily titled ‘People who think their opinions are superior to others are most prone to overestimating their relevant knowledge and ignoring chances to learn more‘. The paper I review is about the so-called “belief superiority” effect, which is defined by thinking that your views are better … Continue reading […]tomstafford
- Review: John Bargh’s “Before You Know It” April 4, 2018I have a review of John Bargh’s new book “Before You Know It: The Unconscious Reasons We Do What We Do” in this month’s Psychologist magazine. You can read the review in print (or online here) but the magazine could only fit in 250 words, and I originally wrote closer to 700. I’ll put the … Continue reading "Review: John Bargh’s “Before You Know It” […]tomstafford
Advertisements
