Author Archives: Sandrine Berges

Abstract submissions for Open Peer Commentaries Australasian Philosophical Review 4.3 are due on **1** March 2019**. ——————— Call for Proposals for Open Peer Commentaries: Australasian Philosophical Review (APR) 4.3 Theme: Women, Revolution, and Republicanism in the Eighteenth Century Lead Author: … Continue reading →

For more details and updates see the workshop webpage.  Britain’s Early Philosophers A two day workshop at Durham University April 1-2, 2019 Who were Britain’s earliest philosophers? What were Alcuin of York’s contributions to philosophy? To what extent can we … Continue reading →

DURHAM, N.C. (December 6, 2018) — Duke University is pleased to announce the Du Châtelet Prize in Philosophy of Physics, an award that celebrates excellence in philosophy of physics and promotes breadth across the field both historically and philosophically. The … Continue reading →

Announcing the relaunch of Simone de Beauvoir Studies! Simone de Beauvoir Studies (SdBS) is currently accepting submissions. Please find more information including the call for papers for the first special issue, “Beauvoir in Conversation,” a call for guest editors and … Continue reading →

Check out this exciting new project from Gina Walker at The New School: Imagine brushing shoulders with history’s most influential women.  Women whose stories were never included in textbooks and encyclopedias. The New Historia, a new digital archive of female … Continue reading →

  Jacqueline Broad, Marilyn Stendera, Patrick Spedding, and Mia Goodwin are planning a Wikipedia edit-a-thon to increase the visibility of early modern women philosophers and women writers (c. 1600-1800) —and they need our support. They are preparing an application to the Wikimedia … Continue reading →

Workshop. Center for the History of Women Philosophers and Scientists. Paderborn University 15:00-18:00, 26 October 2018 Technologiepark 21 For myriad reasons, women have historically been a minority in institutional philosophy. However, it is undeniable that they have been ever present. … Continue reading →