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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

Early Modern Philosophy at King’s

03 Wednesday May 2017

Posted by Vlad Cadar in History of Philosophy, Research

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early modern philosophy, Research at King's

King’s College London is one of the top 5 research centres for philosophy in the country. One area of particular strength is Early Modern Philosophy, and a large proportion of our faculty members work in the field.

Maria Alvarez, Maria Rosa Antognazza, John Callanan, Sacha Golob, Jessica Leech, Thomas Pink, and Jasper Reid have published substantially in the subject recently. Continue reading →

Maria Rosa Antognazza is speaking today at the Oxford Literary Festival

01 Saturday Apr 2017

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

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Maria Rosa Antognazza

Prof Antognazza will be giving “A Very Short Introduction” to Leibniz at 13:15 at Blackwell’s Marquee. Full details here.

If you are in town, be sure to check it out!

[Video] Philosophy Without Borders: Religion and Philosophy in the African, Chinese, Greek, Indian, and Islamic Traditions.

30 Thursday Mar 2017

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

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african philosophy, Alena Rettova, chinese philosophy, greek philosophy, history of philosophy without gaps, indian philosophy, islamic philosophy, Jessica Frazier, Katherine Swancutt, Peter Adamson, religion, Shaul Tor, video

A one-day conference organized in association with Peter Adamson’s History of Philosophy without Gaps project at King’s College London brought together a number of acclaimed scholars to discuss the relationship between religion and philosophy in a variety of traditions across the globe. How is philosophical thought influenced by religious views and practice in different cultures and civilizations? How did the relationship between the two develop throughout ages in different parts of the world? How do philosophical and theological arguments differ or relate?

Watch full recording of the conference online: guest talks and Peter Adamson’s lecture. Details below.

Continue reading →

KHOPS – Alix Cohen – Friday March 10th, KCL

06 Monday Mar 2017

Posted by jjcallanan in Events, History of Philosophy, Kant, KHOPS, Seminars, Uncategorized

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The next speaker at the King’s History of Philosophy Seminar will be Alix Cohen (Edinburgh) who will be speaking this Friday March 10th on ‘Kant on Emotions’.

     Philosophy Building, Room 304, 11am-1pm. Anyone wishing to join us for lunch afterwards can let me know,

John Callanan (john.callanan@kcl.ac.uk)

KHOPS – Eric Schliesser – Friday 17/02/17

15 Wednesday Feb 2017

Posted by jjcallanan in Events, History of Philosophy, Ideas, KHOPS, Public talks, Uncategorized

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  This Friday the King’s History of Philosophy Seminar will have Eric Schliesser (Amsterdam) will be speaking on

‘How to be a methodological analytical egalitarian with help from Mandeville and Adam Smith (and be a feminist too)’

Room 304, Philosophy Building, Strand Campus, KCL 11am-1pm.

All are welcome – contact John Callanan (john.callanan@kcl.ac.uk) for any further details.

Jessica Leech Profiled at 3AM Magazine

05 Monday Dec 2016

Posted by jjcallanan in History of Philosophy, Interviews, News, Uncategorized

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KCL Philosophy

A profile of Jessica Leech can be found here: http://www.3ammagazine.com/3am/kind-fact-flying-pig-kant-things-like/

 

 

Hobbes at King’s

23 Wednesday Nov 2016

Posted by jjcallanan in History of Philosophy, News

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Hobbes, KHOP, Philosophy

The new Oxford Handbook of Hobbes has two contributions from King’s scholars. Tom Pink (Philosophy) ‘Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will’ and Adrian Blau (Political Economy) ‘Reason, Deliberation, and the Passion’.

Kant at King’s – Andrea Sangiovanni

18 Friday Nov 2016

Posted by Vlad Cadar in History of Philosophy, Research

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Andrea Sangiovanni, History of Philosophy, Kant

The Department of Philosophy is one of the leading departments for the study of Kant’s philosophy. John Callanan, Sacha Golob, Jessica Leech and Andrea Sangiovanni are all currently working on various issues in Kant’s theoretical and practical philosophy.

Today in the spotlight, the recent work of Andrea Sangiovanni:

  • ‘Why There Can Be No Truly Kantian Theory of Human Rights’ in Philosophical Foundations of Human Rights, eds. Rowan Cruft and Massimo Renzo (Oxford University Press 2015), pp. 671-91.
  • ‘Can the Innate Right to Freedom Alone Ground a System of Public and Private Rights?’ European Journal of Philosophy 40/3: 60-9 (2012)

Maria Rosa Antognazza in Leipzig

11 Friday Nov 2016

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

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Leibniz, Maria Rosa Antognazza, public lecture

This coming Monday, 14 November, our Professor Maria Rosa Antognazza will be giving the lecture at the official commemoration of the 300th anniversary of Leibniz’s death in Leipzig.

Continue reading →

Kant at King’s – Jessica Leech

09 Wednesday Nov 2016

Posted by Vlad Cadar in History of Philosophy, Research

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History of Philosophy, Jessica Leech, Kant

The Department of Philosophy is one of the leading departments for the study of Kant’s philosophy. John Callanan, Sacha Golob, Jessica Leech and Andrea Sangiovanni are all currently working on various issues in Kant’s theoretical and practical philosophy.

Today in the spotlight, the recent work of Jessica Leech:

  • ‘The Mereology of Representation’, Aristotelian Society, 2016.
  • ‘Judging for Reasons: on Kant and the modalities of judgment’, due to appear in Kant and the Philosophy of Mind: New Essays on Consciousness, Judgement, and the Self, eds A. Gomes and A. Stephenson.
  • ‘Kant’s Material Condition of Real Possibility’, to appear in The Actual and the Possible: Modality in Modern Philosophy, ed. M Sinclair, (Mind Occasional Series)
  • ‘A Transcendental Argument for the Principle of Possibility’, to appear in The Sensible and Intelligible Worlds: New Essays on Kant’s Metaphysics and Epistemology, eds. N. Stang and K. Schafer.
  • ‘Making Modal Distinctions: Kant on the possible, the actual, and the intuitive understanding’, Kantian Review, 19:3 (2014) 339-365.
  • ‘Baking with Kant and Bradley’, with Thomas, E. Collingwood and British Idealism Studies, 19:1 (2013) 75-94.
  • ‘Kant’s Modalities of Judgment’ European Journal of Philosophy, 20:2 (2012) 60-284.
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