Tag Archives: Call for Papers

Call for Abstracts: Plato’s Lysis

Plato’s Lysis:

A Virtual Conference Jointly Sponsored by

The Ancient Philosophy Society for the Study of

Ancient Greek and Roman Thought

and

The International Plato Society (Asia, Africa, and Australia Regions)

June 13-14, 2024

We are pleased to solicit abstracts for a conference jointly sponsored by the Ancient Philosophy Society and the International Plato Society, to be held remotely from June 13-14, 2024. The purpose of this meeting is to foster dialogue between scholars in Asia-Oceania and their colleagues across the globe (Europe, Africa, and The Americas), so submissions from diverse cultural and geographical regions are strongly encouraged.

In keeping with the aim of the conference, which is to cultivate intellectual and scholarly friendships across cultures, we invite submissions on Plato’s Lysis. All submissions must be received by January 31, 2024.

Authors from Asia and Oceania:

Please submit abstracts to: ipsapsjoint.asiaoceania@gmail.com

Please submit questions to: ipsapsjoint.asiaoceania@gmail.com

Authors from all other parts of the globe:

Please submit abstracts to: APS2024@emory.edu

Please submit questions to: jrbell3@emory.edu

The name, institution, and references pertaining to the identity of the author must be omitted from the abstract, notes, bibliography, and document properties to facilitate anonymous review.

Submission Guidelines:

Abstracts must be written in English. Only one submission per author will be considered. Submission implies that the abstract and resulting paper are entirely the author’s own unpublished work and that, where appropriate, the contributions of others are acknowledged. Abstracts must not exceed 300 words; and full-length papers for those who are accepted should be between 1,500-3,000 words (max. 20 mins reading time), exclusive of footnotes and bibliography. Longer abstracts and complete papers will not be forwarded to the Program Committee. In keeping with the goal of the APS to support a variety of interpretive methods, authors are encouraged to include in their abstracts a brief reflection on their approach to reading and thinking about Plato.

The Ancient Philosophy Society was established (2001, Villanova University) to provide a forum for diverse scholarship on ancient Greek and Roman texts. Honoring the richness of the American and European philosophical traditions, the APS supports phenomenological, postmodern, Anglo-American, Straussian, Tübingen School, hermeneutic, psychoanalytic, queer, and feminist interpretations of Ancient Greek and Roman philosophical and literary works. For additional information, please visit ancientphilosophysociety.org.

The International Plato Society promotes Platonic studies throughout the world and communication among scholars of diverse disciplines working on Plato. For additional information, please visit platosociety.org.

Call For Papers: APS 2017 at Baylor University

CALL FOR PAPERS

Ancient Philosophy Society

17th Annual Independent Meeting

Baylor University, Waco, Texas

April 27- April 29, 2017

Honoring the richness of the American and European philosophical traditions, the Ancient Philosophy Society encourages submissions from a variety of interpretive perspectives. Phenomenological, postmodern, Anglo-American, Straussian, Tübingen School, hermeneutic, psychoanalytic, queer, feminist, and any other interpretations of ancient Greek and Roman philosophical and literary works are welcome.

Please submit papers by e-mail attachment to APS2017@baylor.edu. Deadline: November 15, 2016. The author’s name, institution, and references pertaining to the identity of the author must be omitted from the paper, notes, and bibliography. The e-mail accompanying the submission must include the author’s name, the title of the paper, address, telephone, e-mail address, and institutional affiliation.

  • Papers must be written in English. Submission implies that the paper is entirely the author’s own unpublished work and that, where appropriate, the contributions of others are acknowledged.
  • Papers may not exceed 3,000 words (30 minutes’ reading time, max.), exclusive of footnotes and bibliography. Longer papers will not be forwarded to the Program Committee. Abstracts will not be considered for the program except for the working group session mentioned below.
  • Because papers selected for presentation are collected and provided to meeting participants in a single Proceedings, please observe the following conventions: single-spacing, 1-inch margins on all sides, pages numbered, 12-point font for text, 10-point for footnotes.
  • Papers should be submitted in PDF.
  • Receipt of papers will be acknowledged by e-mail.
  • Only one submission per author will be considered.
  • No one may present a paper in consecutive years.

All papers are reviewed by an anonymous Program Committee selected by the Host and Executive Committee to represent the range of interpretive traditions. Decisions will be reached in January 2017, and authors will be notified by e-mail. You do not need to be a member of the society to submit a paper, but you must join the society to be on the program.

This year, we are creating space on the program for a working group in Ancient Philosophy. The working group format aims to provide participants with feedback on a project in an early stage of development. This year’s topic is “Aristotle and The Non-human other.” If you are interested in participating in the working group, please submit a five hundred word abstract to APS2017@baylor.edu. Please leave the abstract free of identifying information.

The APS values diversity in its membership as well as in its scholarly perspectives. We particularly invite submissions from members of groups underrepresented in philosophy, including women, people of color, LGBTQI individuals, and people with disabilities. The APS conference is wheelchair accessible.

In keeping with this commitment to diversity, the APS will award two prizes of $300 each:

  • The Diversity Prize: awarded to the best paper that is chosen for the program through the anonymous selection process written by a person from a group underrepresented in the discipline.  Please self-identify in the body of your email when you submit your paper, saying, “I would like to be considered for the Diversity Prize after the program selection process.” Please keep your paper free of any identifying information.
  • The Emerging Scholar Prize: awarded to the best paper that is chosen for the program through the anonymous selection process written by a scholar who is either ABD or up to 3 years post Ph.D.  Please self-identify in the body of your email when you submit your paper, saying, “I would like to be considered for the Emerging Scholar Prize after the program selection process.”  Please keep your paper free of any identifying information.
  • Scholars may be considered for both prizes but can only be awarded one.

For current information about the meeting, as well as membership information, consult the APS website: www.ancientphilosophysociety.org.

Please direct all inquiries to APS2017@baylor.edu.

International Conference on Ancient and Medieval Philosophy at Fordham

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
Hosts
An International Conference on Ancient and Medieval Philosophy
The 32nd annual joint meeting of the Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy (SAGP) with the Society for the Study of Islamic Philosophy (SSIPS)

Friday, October 24 – Sunday, October 26, 2014
Fordham University, Lincoln Center, 113 W. 60th St. New York, NY10023
Including the annual meetings of scholarly societies in the
history of ancient, medieval, and Asian philosophy

SAGP and SSIPS invite the submission of abstracts for conference papers to be presented at their annual meeting at Fordham University. We invite paper, panel, and roundtable submissions from faculty, graduate students, and independent scholars, although all speakers on panels sponsored by SAGP must be dues-paying members of the Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy. We especially encourage panel and roundtable proposals. Proposals for panel or roundtable discussions are due by MAY 15, 2014; proposals for individual papers are due by JUNE 2, 2014.

Panel (and roundtable) proposals
Please fill out the submission form at https://sites.google.com/site/pjmooneyphil/home/sagp-papers no later than May 15. Note that presenters on panels and roundtables will need to submit abstracts of their papers, using the individual paper proposal link below, by June 2.

Individual paper proposals
Please fill out the submission form at https://sites.google.com/site/pjmooneyphil/home/sagp-papers no later than June 2. Include an abstract of no more than 500 words.

Questions?
If you have questions about the conference, the submission forms, or about the Ancient Greek and philosophy panels, contact Patrick Mooney (pmooney@jcu.edu).

For questions concerning other panels, contact:

  • Neoplatonism: Geoff Bowe (geoffrey.bowe@gmail.com)
  • Islamic philosophy or science: Parviz Morewedge (pmorewed@gmail.com)
  • Medieval Western: Thornton Lockwood (tlockwood@quinnipiac.edu)
  • Chinese philosophy: Hyun Höchsmann (hhochsmann@gmail.com)
  • [Mainland PRC only]: Parviz Morewedge (pmorewed@gmail.com)
  • Indian Philosophy: Vishwa Adluri (vadluri@hunter.cuny.edu)
  • Korean Philosophy: Hwa Yol Jung/Parviz Morewedge (pmorewed@gmail.com)
  • Tibetan Buddhist Philosophy: Marie Friquegnon (friquegnonM@wpunj.edu)

For questions about membership in SAGP or submission to meetings of SAGP with the American Philosophical Association or American Philological Association, contact Tony Preus (apreus@binghamton.edu).

Call for Papers for the 2014 APS in Tampa, FL at the University of South Florida

The fourteenth annual meeting of the Ancient Philosophy Society will be held April 24-27, 2014 at the University of South Florida, Tampa, FL.

Papers in English on any topic in Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy are welcome.

There is a 3,000 word maximum for submissions, which should be prepared for blind review. Before submitting your paper by email, please see the full guidelines for submissions to the 14th annual conference in April 2014.

Submit papers by email to:

submissions@ancientphilosophysociety.org.

The deadline for submissions is:

Monday, November 25, 2013.

Decisions will be reported by January 6, 2014

We are proud to announce that the two keynote speakers for the 2014 conference will be:

Francisco Gonzalez
Professor of Philosophy
University of Ottawa

Helen Lang
Professor of Philosophy
Villanova University

Receptions: Reading the Past Across Time and Space

RECEPTIONS: READING THE PAST ACROSS TIME AND SPACE
September 27, 28, and 29, 2013

OPENING TALK
RALPH HEXTER
Distinguished Professor of Classics & Comparative Literature
Provost & Executive Vice Chancellor
UC DAVIS
“EPIC WORLDS”
Friday 6PM

KEYNOTE SPEAKER
WAI CHEE DIMOCK
William Lampson Professor of English & American Studies
YALE UNIVERSITY
“ RECYCLING THE EPIC: GILGAMESH ON THREE
CONTINENTS”

Call for Papers
In keeping with the National Endowment for the Humanities’ new call
for interdisciplinary transcultural projects, this conference will focus on
“intercultural receptions” across time and space. Reading, in the title, is broadly
conceived in the sense of reception of “cultural” forms and genres, including
texts, buildings, art works, rituals, and performances. This year’s conference
will particularly focus on the reception of ancient, medieval, and early modern
texts, whether literary or philosophical, across genres, periods, and geographical
spaces. 250 word abstracts should be submitted to Professor Brenda
Schildgen by May 1, 2013 (email: bdschildgen@ucdavis.edu).

WHERE: UC DAVIS CONFERENCE CENTER (FRIDAY 6PM)
SATURDAY and SUNDAY, UC DAVIS, VOORHIES 126

receptionstudies.ucdavis.edu

2013 APS Call for Papers

APS 2013 Call for Papers

The thirteenth annual meeting of the Ancient Philosophy Society will be held April 4-7, 2013 at the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN.

Papers in English on any topic in Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy are welcome.

There is a 3,000 word maximum for submissions, which should be prepared for blind review. Before submitting your paper by email, please see the full guidelines for submissions to the 13th annual conference in April 2013.

Submit papers by email to:

submissions@ancientphilosophysociety.org.

The deadline for submissions is:

Thursday, November 15, 2012.

We are proud to announce that the two keynote speakers for the 2013 conference will be:

G.R.F. (John) Ferrari
Department Chair, Professor of Classics
University of California, Berkeley

Mary P. Nichols
Professor of Political Science, Associate Director of the Graduate Program
Baylor University

2012 APS Call for Papers

2012 APS CFP Poster

The twelfth annual meeting of the Ancient Philosophy Society will be held April 19-22, 2012 at the University of San Francisco.

Papers in English on any topic in Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy are welcome. In light of the vibrant political scene of the city of San Francisco, papers on the theme of the polis are particularly welcome.

There is a 3,000 word maximum for submissions, which should be prepared for blind review.  Before submitting your paper by email, please see the full guidelines for submissions to the 12th annual conference in April 2012.

Submit papers by email to:

submissions@ancientphilosophysociety.org.

The deadline for submissions is:

Tuesday, November 15, 2011.

We are proud to announce that the two keynote speakers for the 2012 conference will be:

Christof Rapp
Chair for Ancient Philosophy and Rhetoric
Ludwig-Maximillians-Universität Munich

Andrea Nightingale
Professor of Classics and Comparative Literature
Stanford University

2011 Call for Papers

2011 Call for Papers (pdf)

The eleventh annual meeting of the Ancient Philosophy Society will be held April 14-17, 2011 at the Sundance Resort, Sundance, Utah, and hosted by Utah Valley University.

Papers in English on any topic in ancient Greek and Roman philosophy are invited: 3,000-word maximum to be prepared for blind review.

Submission Deadline is: Monday 15 November 2010.

Inquiries and submissions should be directed to:

submissions@ancientphilosophysociety.org

To ensure a fair and efficient review process, please carefully review and follow the APS Call for Papers 2011 Guidelines.

We are proud to announce that the two keynote speakers for the 2011 conference will be:

Martha Nussbaum
Ernst Freund Distinguished
Service Professor of Law and Ethics,
University of Chicago

Walter Brogan
Professor of Philosophy,
Villanova University

Call for Papers Deadline: One Month

Today marks one month until the deadline for submissions to the tenth annual meeting of the Ancient Philosophy Society will be held April 22-25, 2010 at the Michigan State University in East Lansing, MI.

Papers in English on any topic in ancient Greek and Roman philosophy are invited: 3,000-word maximmum to be prepared for blind review. Before sending your submission by email attachment, see the full call for papers instructions.

Submission deadline: Monday 2 November, 2009.

Decisions will be reported by the end of December.  Inquireies and submissions should be directed to:

submissions@ancientphilosophysociety.org

2010 Call for Papers

2010 APS Poster (pdf)

2010 APS Poster (pdf)

The tenth annual meeting of the Ancient Philosophy Society will be held April 22-25, 2010 at the Michigan State University in East Lansing, MI.

Papers in English on any topic in ancient Greek and Roman philosophy are invited: 3,000-word maximmum to be prepared for blind review. Before sending your submission by email attachment, see the full call for papers instructions.

Submission deadline: Monday 2 November, 2009.

Decisions will be reported by the end of December.  Inquireies and submissions should be directed to:

submissions@ancientphilosophysociety.org

We encourage you to download the poster and print and post them around your department.

We are proud to announce that the two keynote speakers for the 2010 Conference will be:

Catherine Heldt Zuckert
Nancy Reeves Dreux Professor of Political Science
University of Notre Dame

“Two Platonic Paradigms of Philosophy: Socrates and Timaeus”

Thomas M. Tuozzo
Associate Professor of Philosophy
University of Kansas

“How Dynamic is Aristotle’s Efficient Cause?”