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King's Philosophy

~ Official blog of the philosophy department at King's College London.

King's Philosophy

Category Archives: History of Philosophy

Formal Methods Seminar: The Logic of Justification

05 Monday Feb 2018

Posted by Vlad Cadar in Events, History of Philosophy, Research, Seminars

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Formal Methods, Sven Rosenkranz

Thu Feb 8th, 14:00-16:00
Philosophy building, room 508
King’s College London

Sven Rosenkranz (LOGOS, ICREA, U Barcelona), will give a talk titled “The Logic of Justification – Reloaded” at the Formal Methods research seminar, King’s College London, this Thursday 2-4pm. Open to all graduates and scholars interested. Please sign in as a visitor at the entrance, follow the signs to the Philosophy building, follow the signs to the philosophy office, room 508 is just right of the office.

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Clare Carlisle wins prize for best article published in 2017 in the JHP

30 Tuesday Jan 2018

Posted by Vlad Cadar in Announcements, History of Philosophy, KHOPS, Research

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Clare Carlisle, Journal for the History of Philosophy

Clare Carlisle (Department of Theology & Religious Studies and Cognate Faculty in the Philosophy Department, as well as co-organizer of the King’s History of Philosophy Seminar) has won the prize for the best article to appear in the pages of the Journal of the History of Philosophy in 2017 with her article,  “Spinoza’s Acquiescentia“, JHP 55.2 (April 2017): 209-236.

The winner is selected by a committee of the Board of Directors from among the two dozen or so articles published over four issues each year, with the result approved by the entire Board.  There were 26 articles published in Volume 55 (2017).
The prize has been awarded annually since 2005. A list of previous winners can be seen here: https://sites.ualberta.ca/~jhphil/book.article.prize.html.

Warmest congratulations to Clare!

New book by Michael Beaney

16 Thursday Nov 2017

Posted by Vlad Cadar in Announcements, History of Philosophy, Research

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analytic philosophy, Michael Beaney, new book

Analytic Philosophy: A Very Short Introduction is now available for purchase from Oxford University Press.

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First Annual Lecture of the British Society for the History of Philosophy held at King’s

10 Friday Nov 2017

Posted by Vlad Cadar in Events, History of Philosophy, Public talks, Research

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British Society for the History of Philosophy, History of Philosophy, John Cottingham

John Cottingham spoke on “Why the history of philosophy matters”, on Friday 3 November 2017.

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King’s History of Philosophy Seminar (KHOPS) — 2017/18

03 Friday Nov 2017

Posted by Vlad Cadar in Events, History of Philosophy, KHOPS, Research, Seminars

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History of Philosophy

King’s History of Philosophy Seminar will meet regularly through the academic year at King’s College London.  The Seminar aims to promote discussion of methods and approaches to the History of Philosophy as well as of thinkers and topics within the tradition.  We wish to encourage contextual and interdisciplinary perspectives, and welcome researchers in disciplines such as History, Theology, and Political Theory as well as Philosophy.  Meetings take place on Fridays from 11am to 1pm.  All welcome. For inquiries contact John Callanan (john.callanan@kcl.ac.uk or Clare Carlisle (clare.carlisle@kcl.ac.uk).

 

KHOPS 2017-18 Schedule

 

November 10th 2017 (K2.41, King’s Building) – Niall O’Flaherty (KCL), On Malthus.

December 1st 2017 (K2.41, King’s Building)  – David McNaughton (Edinburgh), On Joseph Butler.

February 16th 2018 (Small Committee Room, King’s Building)– Yitzhak Melamed (Johns Hopkins), On Spinoza.

March 23rd 2018 (Small Committee Room, King’s Building)–- Sharon Kirshek (Tel Aviv), On Kierkegaard.

April 27th 2081 (Small Committee Room, King’s Building) – Christopher Insole (Durham), On Kant.

May 25th 2018 (Small Committee Room, King’s Building) – Emily Thomas (Durham), On May Sinclair.

John Callanan on BBC Radio4 — 21 September

19 Tuesday Sep 2017

Posted by Vlad Cadar in Events, History of Philosophy, KHOPS, Public engagements, Research

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John Callanan, Kant, radio

John Callanan will be speaking about Kant’s Categorical Imperative on the  In Our Time programme on BBC Radio 4, this Thursday, 21 September, at 9am.

The show will be available for streaming after the event on the BBC website.

London Conference: Post-Kantian Receptions of the Enlightenment — 30 August

31 Monday Jul 2017

Posted by Vlad Cadar in Events, History of Philosophy, Research, Seminars

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conferences, Kant

Announcing a one-day London based workshop on “Post-Kantian receptions of the Enlightenment”.

August 30, 2017: 9:00 — 18:00

Senate House, University of London.

Registration required by 10 August by email to Alexis Papazoglou: alexis.papazoglou@rhul.ac.uk 

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MM McCabe will be giving this year’s Mark Sainsbury Lecture at King’s College London.

30 Tuesday May 2017

Posted by Vlad Cadar in Events, History of Philosophy, Public talks, Research

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MM McCabe, Plato

The Keeling Scholar in Residence in Philosophy at UCL, MM McCabe will be speaking on ‘Giving and Taking an Account: Plato on the Language of Conversation’.

– 1st June, 2017, 4.15-6pm.

– Edmond J. Safra Lecture Theatre, King’s College London, Strand WC2R 2LS.

King’s leading position in history of philosophy

21 Sunday May 2017

Posted by Vlad Cadar in History of Philosophy, Research

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King’s has the strongest department in the UK, and one of the strongest in the world, for research and teaching in History of Philosophy.

Prof. Maria Rosa Antognazza has recently been elected Chair of the British Society of the History of Philosophy, which funds and organises regular conferences and other events around the country. King’s is hosting the British Journal for the History of Philosophy, the Society’s journal. The journal is edited by Prof. Michael Beaney, who combines his post at King’s with a Professorship in the History of Analytic Philosophy at the Humboldt University in Berlin, with whom King’s has a joint PhD programme. Another King’s faculty member, Sacha Golob, is Associate Editor with special responsibility for Post-Kantian Philosophy. Both Prof. Antognazza and Prof. M. M. McCabe are also on the Editorial Board of the BJHP, while Prof. Peter Adamson (KCL and LMU) is a member of the advisory board.

The department is also home to one of the most extraordinary editing projects in the history of philosophy: the Ancient Commentators project, which has been running for over 32 years, and has produced over 100 volumes on the works of the ancients, with a further 30 currently under consideration.

Our faculty covers most of the major periods in the history of philosophy: pre-Socratic, Classical Ancient, Hellenistic, Medieval Scholastic, Islamic, Late Scholastic, Early Modern, and nineteenth- and twentieth-century philosophy, both in the continental and in the analytic traditions. In addition, we have faculty members who work in ancient Chinese and ancient Indian philosophy. Indeed, Prof. Adamson runs a hugely successful series of podcasts that span the whole history of philosophy: the History of Philosophy without any gaps.

King’s philosophy department strongly believes in the mutual benefit of philosophy and history of philosophy. For an illustration, we recommend Prof. Antognazza’s recent article in the BHJP, The Benefit to Philosophy of the Study of its History (full text).

Susan Stebbing entry on the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

16 Tuesday May 2017

Posted by Vlad Cadar in History of Philosophy, News

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Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Susan Stebbing


Susan Stebbing was a leading figure in British philosophy in the early half of the 20th century, and was the first woman in the UK to be appointed to a full professorship in philosophy in 1933 at Bedford College — which has since been merged with the King’s philosophy department in 1985, where there is now an endowed chair in her honour.

And now, the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy has a full entry on her life and work, produced by King’s philosopher Michael Beaney and Liverpool philosopher Siobhan Chapman. Well worth a read for anyone interested in the history of analytic philosophy.

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