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Members of the Queen’s community are invited to join the first workshop of the 2024 , which will welcome Sarah Fine (Cambridge).

Note that the Colloquium in Legal and Political Philosophy is a “pre-read” event: guests’ papers are circulated beforehand, and participants who wish to ask questions and contribute to the discussion are expected to have read them. The papers, once available, can be found on . The convenors will share the password to access the papers via email.

The Department of Philosophy is pleased to invite you to join, in person, the next meeting of its regular colloquium series, which will welcome Lauren Bialystok (Toronto), to give a talk titled, “Originality, AI, and the Aims of Education”.  

The Department of Philosophy is pleased to invite you to join, in person, the next meeting of its regular colloquium series, which will welcome Serrin Rutledge-Prior (Queen’s), to give a talk titled, “On Animal Liberty”.

The Department of Philosophy is pleased to invite you to join, in person, the next meeting of its regular colloquium series, which will welcome Ram Murty (Queen’s), to give a talk titled, “The Meaning of Yoga”.

The Department of Philosophy is pleased to invite you to join, in person, the next meeting of its regular colloquium series, which will welcome Alexis Shotwell (Carleton) and Kilian Jörg (Futurama.Lab), to give a talk titled, “An Ecology of Moralizing”.

The Department of Philosophy is pleased to invite you to join, in person, for this year's Graham Kennedy Memorial Lecture, part of the Department's regular colloquium series, which will welcome C. Thi Nguyen (Utah), to give a talk titled, “Scoring Systems and Mechanized Values”.

The Department of Philosophy is pleased to invite you to join, in person, the first meeting of the academic year's regular colloquium series, which will welcome David Bakhurst (��ɫ��Ƶ), to give a talk titled, "Anscombe versus Austin". For more details, see the poster below.

David Bakhurst (��ɫ��Ƶ) | "Anscombe versus Austin" | Departmental Colloquium

Faculty and graduate students are invited to join the upcoming meeting of the Political Philosophy Reading Group, to discuss a popular piece by Christine Sypnowich (Queen’s), ‘Your Property Isn’t Really Yours’. Further details, as well as Christine's paper, will be circulated via email.

For more information, contact Christine Sypnowich (christine.sypnowich@queensu.ca).