:: Calls :: The 2016 Joint Session of the Aristotelian Society & the Mind Association will take place from 8-10 July at Cardiff University, UK. The closing date for submitting a paper to Open Session or the Postgraduate Session is 1 February.
This year’s local organiser is Nicholas Shackel. Papers should be submitted by 1 February 2016. For submission requirements and additional information check the official Cardiff website
The Programme
Inaugural Address
M.M. McCabe (KCL)
Symposiasts
Kimberley Brownlee (Warwick) & Laura Valentini (LSE)
Alessandra Tanesini (Cardiff) & Sanford Goldberg (Northwestern)
John MacFarlane (Berkeley) & Robert Williams (Leeds)
Sharon Street (NYU) & Yonatan Shemmer (Sheffield)
Edward Harcourt (Oxford) & Havi Carel (Bristol)
Barry Dainton (Liverpool) & Paul Snowdon (UCL)
Call for Papers – The Open Session
The Open Sessions take place during the Saturday and Sunday afternoons of the conference. There are a large number of places available, allowing room for an extensive and diverse programme of talks. There are no restrictions on the areas of philosophy which papers may address. The intention is to accommodate all philosophical material (so far as time and space in the programme allow) that is suitable for presentation. Each Open Session talk lasts up to 20 minutes and is followed by an additional 10 minutes for discussion. We will be running four strands in the Open Session that focus on research interests of Cardiff staff: Normativity and Rationality; Post-Kantian Philosophy; Philosophy of Mind and Cognitive Science; Moral Psychology.
Call for Papers – The Postgraduate Session
The Postgraduate Session occurs on the Saturday afternoon of the conference. All submissions are blind reviewed and a maximum of eight are selected for presentation. Only current postgraduate students (including those who have obtained a postgraduate degree within the past year) may submit for the Postgraduate Session. Each talk for the Postgraduate Session lasts up to 20 minutes and is followed by an additional 10 minutes for discussion.
Tarello Institute for Legal Philosophy 