Society for Asian and Comparative Philosophy

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Kiriyama Professor for Asia Pacific Studies, Center for Asia Pacific Studies

October 8, 2015 /

Interested candidates should submit their application materials electronically to https://gnosis.usfca.edu/search. Applications must include:

• Letter of interest
• Curriculum Vitae (CV)
• Workshop proposal (1-2 pages)
• Research proposal (1-2 pages)

Review of applications will begin October 26, 2015 and will continue until the position is filled. Finalists will be asked to submit a writing sample and letters of recommendation.

Any inquiries may be directed to mdale3@usfca.edu.

https://www.usfjobs.com/postings/10035

 

Call for Papers: SACP Panels at APA Pacific Division

September 7, 2015 /

CALL FOR PAPERS
SACP PANELS
APA Pacific Division, 2016
San Francisco, CA (Westin St. Francis), March 30-April 2, 2016

The Society for Asian and Comparative Philosophy invites submissions to be considered for inclusion in panels at the upcoming APA Pacific Division Meeting. Submissions focusing on any area of Asian and/or Comparative philosophy will be considered. Both individual papers and completed panel proposals are encouraged.

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CFP: The Society for the Study of Philosophy and the Martial Arts

August 24, 2015 /

The Society for the Study of Philosophy and the Martial Arts is seeking abstracts for papers to be presented on the group program of the Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association meeting in San Francisco, 3/30/2016 – 4/3/2016.   Submissions in all areas of philosophical inquiry that can bear on martial arts theory and practice are welcome.  A selection of some previous abstracts can be found here: http://sspma.calpoly.edu/sspma_papers.html.  Please submit abstracts to jlynch@calpoly.edu by September 25,2015.

CFP – The 11th East-West Philosophers’ Conference: “Place”

May 25, 2015 /

CALL FOR PROPOSALS
The 11th East-West Philosophers’ Conference: “Place”
Wednesday, May 25 – Tuesday, May 31, 2016
Hosted by the University of Hawai’i.

Humanity takes up space. In this, humanity is no different from other species. Humanity also purposefully transforms space, but is not unique in doing so. Other species also reshape the spaces they occupy to serve their purposes: birds create nests, bees create hives and beavers create dams. What seems to be uniquely human is the disposition to qualitatively transform spaces into places that are charged with distinctive kinds of significance.

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