Seminars in Moral Philosophy THE OXFORD CENTER FOR ETHICS
Seminars in Moral Philosophy
THE
These seminars take place every week in term time throughout the year, on Mondays from 4.30 to
They are intended principally for graduate students in Philosophy and members of the Faculty of Philosophy. If you are not in one of these categories, you are very welcome when there is space in the room; please contact one of the organizers before the session.
Everyone is welcome to join the speaker for drinks after the talk, and later for dinner.
Michaelmas Term 2009
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Oct 12 |
Lucy Allais (Sussex/Witwatersrand) 'Retributive Justice, Restorative Justice, and the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission' - CANCELLED |
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Oct 19 |
Janet Radcliffe Richards ( |
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Oct 26 |
Robert Audi (Notre Dame) 'Kantian Intuitionism as a Framework for the Justification of Moral Judgments' |
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Nov 2 |
Mark Schroeder ( |
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Nov 9 |
Torbjörn Tännsjo ( |
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Nov 16 |
Raffaele Rodogno ( |
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Nov 23 |
David Owens ( |
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Nov 30 |
Christoph Fehige (Saarbrücken) 'The structure of Benevolence' |
Hilary Term 2010
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Jan 18 |
Nic Southwood ( |
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Jan 25 |
Raimond Gaita (KCL and |
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Feb 1 |
Max de Gaynesford (Reading) |
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Feb 8 |
Joseph Raz ( |
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Feb 15 |
Ralph Wedgwood ( |
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Feb 22 |
Angelika Krebs ( |
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Mar 1 |
Saul Smilansky ( |
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Mar 8 |
Hallvard Lillehammer ( |
Trinity Term 2010
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Apr 26 |
Edward Harcourt ( |
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May 3 |
Candace Vogler ( |
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May 10 |
Veronique Munoz-Dardé (UCL) |
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May 31 |
Daniel Star ( |
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Jun 7 |
Alan Thomas ( |
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Jun 14 |
Nishi Shah ( |
Michaelmas Term 2010
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Oct 25 |
Paul Russell ( |
Organizers:
John Broome john.broome@philosophy.ox.ac.uk
Edward Harcourt edward.harcourt@philosophy.ox.ac.uk
Past Seminars (including photos)
Ethics Etc.
Papers delivered at the Moral Philosophy Seminar are occasionally posted and further discussed online at Ethics Etc (www.ethics-etc.com). This is an online forum for discussing contemporary philosophical issues in normative ethics, metaethics, moral epistemology, moral psychology, applied ethics, social and political philosophy, law, and other related areas. Its method is analytical, and it encourages the posting of new ideas and arguments that have not been fully worked out.
http://www.philosophy.ox.ac.uk/lectures/future_seminars