Dear All,
The Philosophy Department of the Central European University, the
Institute Vienna Circle and the Unit for Applied Philosophy of Science
and Epistemology (of the Department of Philosophy of the University of
Vienna) are jointly organizing a series of talks this term:
https://wienerkreis.univie.ac.at/news-events/apse-ceu-ivc-talks-wintersemes…
The next talk will be Thursday, October 20th, 12:30-2pm CEST. The talk
will be online only.
The speakers will be Rachel Ankeny and Audrey Henry (University of
Adelaide).
The title of the talk is:
'Evolving Models for Co-Production of Marine Science Knowledge in South
Australia' (Abstract below)
Online access (without registration):
univienna.zoom.us/j/61475205762
You can also log into our meetings through the Zoom application (rather
than by clicking the link above), by using the following credentials:
Meeting-ID: 614 7520 5762
Password: 264065
No RSVP or registered accounts are required for online attention, it's
enough to click on the link and enter your name. Chrome or Firefox
browsers work best.
Abstract:
Australia presents a complex example of a locale where there is
increasing awareness about the moral and legal requirements associated
with benefit sharing and acknowledgment of traditional knowledge,
particularly Indigenous knowledge sources. After a brief overview on the
history and current status of Indigenous communities in Australia, we
present a series of vignettes associated with marine research in South
Australia where different types of engagement or collaborations have
occurred between academic and governmental researchers and local
Indigenous communities. We use these vignettes to problematise typical
Western scientific methods of giving credit and including local and
traditional knowledges as part of knowledge production methods in
scientific research, and explore a broader range of options such as
diverse forms of benefit sharing that in turn can support a more robust
vision of what is epistemically and morally relevant in these domains.
Everyone welcome!
On behalf of the organizers,
Martin Kusch
---------------------------------------
Prof. Martin Kusch (he/they)
Univ. of Vienna, Dpt. of Philosophy
https://martinkusch.wixsite.com/website
The Institute Vienna Circle announces the next Institute Vienna Circle
Lecture and cordially invites you to attend
30th Vienna Circle Lecture 2022
Constitutive Principles in Science: Between Contingency and Constraint
Flavia Padovani (Drexel University, Philadelphia)
December 15, 2022
4 p.m. 6 p. m.
Alte Kapelle, Campus of the University of Vienna, Spitalgasse 2-4, Hof 1,
Eingang 2.8
Please find further information on vcs.univie.ac.at or
https://wienerkreis.univie.ac.at/news-events/ . We are looking forward!
Yours sincerely
Zarah Weiss
--
Zarah Weiss, M.A.
Generalsekretärin
Wiener Kreis Gesellschaft
Campus der Universität Wien
Spitalgasse 2-4
Hof 1, Tür 1.2
1090 Wien, Österreich
M: zarah.weiss(a)univie.ac.at <mailto:zarah.weiss@univie.ac.at>
30. Wiener Kreis Vorlesung 2022
Constitutive Principles in Science: Between Contingency and Constraint
Flavia Padovani (Drexel University, Philadelphia)
15. Dezember 2022
16:00 - 18:00 Uhr
Alte Kapelle, Campus der Universität Wien, Spitalgasse 2-4, Hof 1, Eingang
2.8
Weitere Infos finden Sie unter vcs.univie.ac.at oder
https://wienerkreis.univie.ac.at/news-events/. Wir freuen uns sehr auf Ihr
Kommen!
Mit herzlichen Grüßen
Zarah Weiss
--
Zarah Weiss, M.A.
Generalsekretärin
Wiener Kreis Gesellschaft
Campus der Universität Wien
Spitalgasse 2-4
Hof 1, Tür 1.2
1090 Wien, Österreich
M: zarah.weiss(a)univie.ac.at <mailto:zarah.weiss@univie.ac.at>
Einladung / Invitation
zu unserem Symposium
HOW TO BE AN EXTERNALIST ABOUT MEANING
ON THE OCCASION OF THE
350TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEATH OF
JOHN WILKINS
30TH NOVEMBER 2022
10:00 – 13:00 (GMT+1)
HS 2H, NIG, UNIVERSITY OF VIENNA
AND ZOOM:
https://univienna.zoom.us/j/66871552113?pwd=U2lSVk9rRGNWNzhvQ0x1MDhQZ2F1Zz09
Meeting ID: 668 7155 2113 Passcode: 562909
Programme:
10:00 – 10:15: JOHN WILKINS (Naomi Osorio-Kupferblum)
10:15 – 10:45: WILKINS’ UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE AND PHILOSOPHICAL CHARACTER
(Naomi Osorio-Kupferblum)
Q&A
11:00 – 11:30: WILKINS’ INFLUENCE IN LEIBNIZ’ SCIENTIA GENERALIS
(Natascha Gruver)
Q&A
12:00 – 13:00: HOW TO BE AN EXTERNALIST ABOUT MEANING, round table
with:
MICHAEL AYERS (Oxford), DELIA BELLERI (Uppsala), NATASCHA GRUVER
(Vienna), NAOMI OSORIO-KUPFERBLUM (Vienna and Bratislava), INDREK
REILAND (Vienna), CHARLES TRAVIS (Porto and KCL)
All welcome! For *participation in person* please register by email to
naomi.osorio(a)univie.ac.at
Aus Platzgründen bitte um Registrierung an meine E-Mail-Adresse
naomi.osorio(a)univie.ac.at, *wenn Sie im Hörsaal teilnehmen wollen*. (Für
eine Teilnahme über Zoom ist keine Registrierung erforderlich.)
Mit freundlichen Grüßen,
C. Naomi Osorio-Kupferblum
--
Dr C. Naomi Osorio-Kupferblum
Hertha Firnberg Fellow at the Department of Philosophy
of the University of Vienna
Liebe Kolleg:innen,
die Forschungsplattform GAIN - Gender: Ambivalent In_Visibilities veranstaltet am 28. November eine GAIN Gender & Agency Lecture mit Gundula Ludwig. In diesem Rahmen findet auch die Verleihung der GAIN Gender & Agency Forschungspreise 2022 statt.
Montag, 28.November 2022, ab 18:00 Uhr
Dachgeschoss Juridicum
Schottenbastei 10-16, 1010 Wien
Verleihung der GAIN Gender & Agency Forschungspreise 2022
Die Preise ergehen für ihre Masterarbeiten an Caroline Gansdorfer, Malika Guellil und Charlotte Schinnerl, sowie für ihre Dissertationen an Hannah Reiter und Leda Sutlović.
Mit Laudationes von Nikolaus Benke, Marlen Bidwell-Steiner, Elisabeth Holzleithner und Birgit Sauer.
GAIN Gender & Agency Lecture mit Gundula Ludwig
Krisenhafte Gegenwart und die In_Visibilität von Gewalt. Zeitdiagnosen aus der Perspektive feministischer Gesellschaftstheorie
Bereits vor der COVID-19-Pandemie, der Gefahr eines atomaren Krieges und des ebenso realen Szenarios, dass einige Kipppunkte im Klimawandel überschritten werden, war die Gegenwart durch eine „multiple Krise“ gekennzeichnet. Zugleich verdichten sich aktuell in großer Geschwindigkeit die Krisen. Der Vortrag analysiert vier zentrale Krisendimensionen unserer Gegenwart aus der Perspektive feministischer Gesellschaftstheorie und interpretiert diese als Ausdruck einer in_visiblen Grundstruktur moderner Gesellschaften: der gewaltförmigen Strukturierung des Sozialen. Zugleich geht der Vortrag vergeschlechtlichten und rassifizierten Techniken der Invisibilisierung nach, die zur Verleugnung der grundlegenden Gewalt beitragen. Auf dieser Gegenwartsdiagnose aufbauend wird schließlich für eine Geschlechterforschung plädiert, die zur Überwindung der in_visibilisierten Gewaltstrukturen beitragen möchte.
Gundula Ludwig ist Professorin für Sozialwissenschaftliche Theorien der Geschlechterverhältnisse an der Universität Innsbruck und Leiterin der Forschungsplattform Center Interdisziplinäre Geschlechterforschung Innsbruck. Zudem ist sie Mitherausgeberin der Femina Politica. Zeitschrift für feministische Politikwissenschaft. Ihre Forschungsschwerpunkte sind queer-feministische Staats-, Macht- und Demokratietheorien.
Moderation: Birgit Sauer
Die Veranstaltung auf Facebook <https://www.facebook.com/events/518607926803584>
Bitte informieren Sie sich rechtzeitig vor Beginn der Veranstaltung über die aktuell gültigen Covid-19-Bestimmungen an der Universität Wien.
Mit Ihrer Teilnahme stimmen Sie der Veröffentlichung und Speicherung von Fotos, die im Rahmen dieser Veranstaltung entstehen, zu.
Mit besten Grüßen und der Bitte um Weiterverbreitung,
i.N.v Elisabeth Holzleithner, Christa Hämmerle und Sylvia Mieszkowski
i.V. Sara Vorwalder
Forschungsplattform GAIN - Gender: Ambivalent In_Visibilities
Schenkenstraße 8-10
1010 Wien
Telefon: +43 1 4277 41223
office.gain(a)univie.ac.at <mailto:office.gain@univie.ac.at>
gain.univie.ac.at <https://gain.univie.ac.at//>
facebook.com/ForschungsplattformGAIN <https://www.facebook.com/ForschungsplattformGAIN/>
Liebe „Liste“,
auf Bitten von Herrn Prof. Klein leite ich Ihnen folgende Ankündigung
weiter (Anhang).
Mit vielen Grüßen, Stefan Lang
*
Dear „All“,
At the request of Prof. Klein, I am forwarding the following
announcement (attachment).
Best wishes, Stefan Lang
Liebe Kolleg*innen,
im Anhang schicke ich Ihnen den Aushang für die kommende FÖP der DSPL43(
Philosophie) am Montag, 05.12.2022 ab 15:00. Bitte beachten Sie, dass
die FÖP dieses Semester vor Ort im Hörsaal 3C (3. Stock, NIG) stattfindet.
Dear colleague,
Please find attached the schedule for the DSPL43's next faculty-public
presentation (FÖP) of doctoral research projects on Monday, 05.12.2022 3
p.m. onwards. Please note that this semester the FÖP will be held on
site in Hörsaal 3C (3. Stock, NIG).
Mit besten Grüßen
With best wishes,
Benjamin Schnieder, DSPL43
Dear All,
we cordially invite you to a meeting of the Vienna Science Studies Lab
(https://sciencestudieslab.wordpress.com/), an intra-institution
initiative hosted by UPSalon (University of Vienna), the Konrad Lorenz
Institute (KLI), and the Epistemology of the In/human Project at Central
European University (CEU).
One focus will be on feminist Science-Technology-Society (STS)
methodology and we will start with the format of a reading group,
meeting twice a year. Everyone is welcome!
The first meeting will be 29th November, 1:30-3.00
Location: Café Gagarin Garnisongasse 24, 1090 Wien,
https://cafegagarin.at/
Reading:
https://www.taylorfrancis.com/chapters/edit/10.4324/9780429507731-23/femini…
It's a chapter by Sara Giordano in The Routledge Handbook of Feminist
Philosophy of Science
Please let us know whether you'll attend by replying to
sophie.juliane.veigl(a)univie.ac.at and we will send a pdf of the reading.
Looking forward,
Laura Menatti and Sophie Veigl
--
Dr. Sophie Juliane Veigl, BSc., BA., MSc., MA.
Institut für Philosophie, Universität Wien
E-Mail: sophie.juliane.veigl(a)univie.ac.at
my pronouns are she/her
Es handelt sich um einen Abendvortrag mit dem Titel "Galen between
Medicine and Philosophy", den Herr Prof. Teun Tieleman (Utrecht) am
Donnerstag, den 1. Dezember um 18h15 am Institut für Orientalistik
halten wird.
Nähere Infos anbei.
Dear all
This Thursday, November 24th, at 17:40, the CEU Department of Philosophy is hosting The Tractatus Centenary Celebration, organized by Hanoch Ben-Yami with talks by Peter Hacker, Martin Pilch, and Ilse Somavilla. The event will be held in room D-002 Tiered at our Vienna campus. Everybody is welcome!
24 November 17:40
The Tractatus Centenary Celebration<https://events.ceu.edu/2022-11-24/tractatus-centenary-celebration>
In November 1922, Ludwig Wittgenstein’s Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus was first published in German with a parallel English translation, by Ramsey and Ogden. The book quickly became one of the most influential philosophical works of the twentieth century, reshaping thought on logic, language, and metaphysics, as well as affecting approaches in the philosophy of science, ethics, and even mysticism. Its impact spread to disciplines like Psychology and Linguistics, and, being also a remarkable literary achievement, the book has attracted the interest of artists and literary critics as well.
To note the centenary of this Tractatus publication, the CEU Philosophy Department hosts an event which will include both a survey of the background and achievements of the Tractatus by the eminent Wittgenstein scholar, Peter Hacker; a talk on the logic of the Tractatus by Martin Pilch; and a talk on the book's ethics by Ilse Somavilla.
Programme
Hanoch Ben-Yami: Introduction
Peter Hacker: Problem-Setting Background and Critical Achievements of the Tractatus
Martin Pilch: Tractarian Logic and the Combinatorics of Elementary Propositions
Ilse Somavilla: The Ethical Dimension of the Tractatus
This will be a hybrid event. To join it via Zoom:
https://ceu-edu.zoom.us/j/93263495283?pwd=RDNMVTRjWUxkZ3kwcDhRREF0NUQvZz09
Meeting ID: 932 6349 5283
Passcode: 679227
Kind regards
Dr. Sigrid Preissl (she/her)
Department Coordinator
Central European University
Department of Philosophy
Quellenstrasse 51 | A-1100 Wien | Austria
Office: Room D426
Working hours: Monday 09:00 – 17:00; Tuesday 09:30 – 17:30; Wednesday and Thursday 09:00 – 16:00
This message is intended for the individual named above and is confidential. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify the sender. Central European University (CEU) is an undergraduate- and graduate-level private university accredited in the United States, Austria, and Hungary. CEU’s educational activities in Austria are performed at Central European University Private University by CEU GmbH, a private limited-liability company having its seat in Vienna, under the address Quellenstrasse 51, A-1100 Wien, and is registered at the Vienna Commercial Court under registration number FN 502313 x. CEU’s educational activities in Hungary are performed by Közép-európai Egyetem, at Nádor utca 9., 1051 Budapest, under registration number FI 27861. CEU is accredited in the US, with a registered address at 224 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019, USA.
Intercultural Philosophizing: Theory and Practice
Working Group of the Vienna Society for Intercultural Philosophy
Winter semester 2022/2023
Encountering Madness. Intercultural and Decolonial Approaches to the
Phenomenon of
Mental Illness
A cooperation between WIGIP, IWK and the Department of Philosophy at the
University of Vienna
INVITATION
►30.11., 18.30 (6:30 pm CET), Institut für Wissenschaft und Kunst
(Berggasse 17, 1090 Vienna)
· Lecture in English
· please register under: office(a)wigip.org
(the registration is not mandatory, but helpful for the organization)
Dr. Susannah Deane (University of Bristol, UK): Mind, Body, Spirits:
Tibetan Notions of the ‘Subtle Body’ and its Implications for the
Causation and Treatment of Mental Illness
Integral to Tibetan understandings of mind and body, and humans’
relation to the wider world, are two key concepts. Firstly, the notion
of loong – ‘wind’ energy which circulates through the body as a key
component of the ‘subtle body’ system – is fundamental to Tibetan
understandings on mind-body structure and functioning, particularly in
relation to the mind and consciousness. Secondly, the relationship
between humans and the wide variety of spirits and deities seen to
populate the landscape is important in understanding Tibetan notions of
health and good fortune. Both are predicated on an understanding of a
rather ‘porous’ boundary between the self and the outer world, and
within this, Buddhism provides not only a way to manage these local
spirits and deities, but also designs practices which utilise this
subtle body system to manipulate the mind and body towards enlightenment.
All of these factors become key when we explore Tibetan notions of
mental health and illness. Where spirits and deities may be implicated
in the causation of madness and other illnesses and misfortunes, they
can also be controlled by skilled Buddhist practitioners, who may even
utilise them in their Tantric practices in their pursuit of
enlightenment. Equally, while the manipulation of bodily wind currents
forms an integral part of Tantric practitioners’ Buddhist practices,
unintended disruptions in their flow – including as a result of
conducting such practices incorrectly – is seen to have implications for
an individual’s mental health. This paper explores the diverse
understandings of causation and treatment of ‘madness’ and other mental
health difficulties which result from these Tibetan notions of mind,
body, and spirits.