Conferences  >  Didactics, History and Philosophy of Science and Technology  >  Academic Philosophy

The workshop focuses on the connections and differences between philosophical and logical approaches. The connections are strong. Most philosophical analyses are carried out within the analytic tradition and share a lot of their conceptual sources with logical approaches. For example, Lewis’s seminal work on convention, and the associated concept of social norms as a kind of convention, has inspired both philosophical analyses as well as logical approaches. This makes philosophical and logical results mostly compatible and/or complementary.

Institute of Cross Cultural Studies and Academic Exchange (EDDSA)

Sociology,    Political science

The American Philosophical Association

The 122nd meeting of the APA Eastern Division will take place in Baltimore, Maryland at the Baltimore Marriott Waterfront. Situated in the Harbor East neighborhood, this waterfront hotel provides access to Fells Point, the National Aquarium, and the restaurants and shops of the Inner Harbor. Rooms offer views of the harbor or the Baltimore skyline, and include modern technology, premium amenities, and deep soaking tubs. The hotel also houses a restaurant and a fitness center, and is located near many of the city's most iconic attractions.

The American Philosophical Association

The APMP aims to foster the philosophy of mathematical practice, that is, a broad outward-looking cluster of approaches to understanding mathematics. Relevant themes include issues in the methodology and epistemology of mathematics, history of mathematics, applications of mathematics, mathematical education, and cognitive science.

This Workshop focuses on historical studies of Heidegger’s GA & studies of Heidegger’s GA in the History of Philosophy

The Cambridge Graduate Conference on the Philosophy of Mathematicsand Logic returns for its nineteenth year. The conference will be held, as in previous years, in St John's College, Cambridge on 24–25 January 2026. The conference is intended as a forum for graduate students who work in formal areas of philosophy to present their work to their peers.

Logic and Philosophy of Logic, Philosophy of Mathematics

The American Philosophical Association

The American Philosophical Association

While staying at the hotel, you are blocks from State Street Shopping, the Art Institute of Chicago, and Millennium Park!

The Metaphysical Society of America

The American Philosophical Association

The Long Island Philosophical Society

Centre for Logic and Philosophy of Science (CLPS)

In his commentary on Aristotle’s Physics, Robert Grosseteste (ca. 1175-1253), Oxford theologian and Chancellor of the University, wrote: "Moreover, [God] created everything by number, weight, and measure, and He is the first and most accurate Measurer. By infinite numbers which are finite to Him, he measured the lines which He created. By some infinite number which is fixed and finite to Him, He measured and numbered the one-cubit line; and by an infinite number twice that size, He measured the two-cubit line; and by an infinite number half that size, He measured the half-cubit line." In Grosseteste's account the numerosity of the points in a finite line segment covaries with the length of the line segment. This position gave rise to an interesting number of debates in the XIIIth century especially as a consequence of a challenge raised by the Oxford theologian Richard Fishacre (1205-1248) who set up a one to one correspondence between the points in line segments of different lengths. I will reconstruct some aspects of this medieval debate, connect it to later intuitions (Bolzano and Cantor), and then discuss recent results from the theory of numerosities to the effect that the counting of points in a line segment preserving the part-whole principle is compatible with Lebesgue measure. I conclude that Grosseteste's intuitions can find a suitable mathematical implementation.

Back to the Things Themselves! (BTTTT!) is an annual attempt to put aside the more conventional scholarly practice of textual exegesis and critique, and return to the lived world to divine the essential structures of experience through careful phenomenological description. In short, BTTTT!‘s main aim is to “do phenomenology”—that is, to generate original descriptions of phenomena in the lifeworld.

Exploring phenomenological practice since 2007

Beilstein-Institut

Association for Philosophy and Literature

The Hegel Society of America

While explicit discussions of time appear only periodically in Hegel’s writings, questions about time, temporality, and history are pervasive in Hegel’s thought. For our 2026 Biennial Meeting, the Hegel Society of America invites papers that address questions about time and their relation to any dimension of Hegel’s philosophy. Papers might address Hegel’s explicit discussions of time within or across different works, consider his accounts of history, of the present, or of the future, examine the relationship between Hegel’s position and those of other thinkers, or speak to themes of time or temporality in a variety of other ways. We are open to many different approaches to Hegel’s work in multiple disciplines, including (but not limited to) philosophy, theology, history, legal and political theory, sociology, environmental studies, gender studies, and literary studies.

The American Philosophical Association

The American Philosophical Association