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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260607T004036Z
DTSTART;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20221209T190000
DTEND;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20221209T190000
SUMMARY:2023 Uehiro Graduate Philosophy Conference - What Dreams May Come?: Philosophical Explorations in Dreaming\, Suffering\, and Death
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TZID:Pacific/Honolulu
LOCATION:Honolulu\, United States
DESCRIPTION:<p>Call For Papers - Spring 2023 Uehiro Philosophy Graduate Student Conference</p>\n<p>Title/Topic: What Dreams May Come?: Philosophical Explorations in Dreaming\, Suffering\, and Death</p>\n<p>Date: Thursday\, March 2nd &amp\; Friday\, March 3rd\, 2023</p>\n<p>Location: University of Hawaii-Manoa\, Honolulu\, Hawaii</p>\n<p>The University of Hawaii at Manoa Philosophy Department is calling for papers for its annual Uehiro Graduate Student Conference &ldquo\;What Dreams May Come?: Philosophical Explorations in Dreaming\, Suffering\, and Death&rdquo\;. We invite graduate students working in all areas of philosophy to submit papers on the conference theme. We welcome interdisciplinary submissions\, and we strongly encourage submissions from members of underrepresented groups. The conference will take place in person. Travel costs will be subsidized for a small number of student presenters who submit full papers. Affordable lodging will be available for all presenters.</p>\n<p>We are honored to have Dr. Michael Brady (University of Glasgow)\, Dr. Melanie Rosen (Trent University) and Dr. Arindam Chakrabarti (University of Hawaii-Manoa) as our keynote speakers.</p>\n<p>This year&rsquo\;s conference title is inspired by the famous lines in Hamlet:</p>\n<p>&ldquo\;To be\, or not to be\, that is the question:</p>\n<p>Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer</p>\n<p>The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune\,</p>\n<p>Or to take Arms against a Sea of troubles\,</p>\n<p>And by opposing end them: to die\, to sleep</p>\n<p>No more\; and by a sleep\, to say we end</p>\n<p>The heart-ache\, and the thousand natural shocks</p>\n<p>That Flesh is heir to? 'Tis a consummation</p>\n<p>Devoutly to be wished. To die\, to sleep\,</p>\n<p>To sleep\, perchance to Dream\; aye\, there's the rub\,</p>\n<p>For in that sleep of death\, what dreams may come\,</p>\n<p>When we have shuffled off this mortal coil\,&nbsp\;</p>\n<p>Must give us pause. &rdquo\;</p>\n<p>Papers should explore dreaming\, suffering\, and death\, and grapple with questions that arise out of these facets of life. These topics may also be broadly construed. For example\, we welcome papers on "dreaming" as both a phenomena in philosophy of mind and as an "ideal" or "aspiration" in other areas of philosophy. Likewise\, "suffering" can include the philosophy of pain\, or "duḥkha" in Buddhist philosophy. As such\, we invite papers from all philosophical fields and traditions.</p>\n<p>Presentations should not exceed twenty (20) minutes in length\, and another five (5) minutes for questions. Paper submissions should not exceed 4000 words. Abstracts are also welcome and should be between 250-500 words\, but preference for travel funds will be given to completed papers. Submissions should be prepared for blind review. The deadline for submissions is December 9th\, 2022\, and presenters will be notified of our decision by early January.</p>\n<p>Send papers as a PDF file and prepared for blind review to uehirogradpc@gmail.com - In the body of the e-mail please include: 1) Your name\, 2) Title of the paper\, 3) Institutional affiliation\, 4) Contact information (e-mail\, phone\, or mailing address)</p>\n<p>The conference is free and open to the public.</p>
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