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VERSION:2.0
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260405T031416Z
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20121102T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20121103T170000
SUMMARY:Love\, Friendship\, and the Self
UID:20260405T082520Z-iCalPlugin-Grails@philevents-web-f5d4878dd-4s97k
TZID:Europe/Dublin
LOCATION:Dublin\, Ireland
DESCRIPTION:<p>This is a workshop with Prof. Bennett Helm about his recent book.<br><br>Places are limited\, so please contactchristopher.cowley@ucd.ie</a>if you wish&nbsp\;to take part.<br><br>On Friday 2 November (all day) and Saturday 3 November (morning)\, Prof.&nbsp\;Bennett Helm will be coming to University College Dublin to attend a&nbsp\;workshop on his recent book Love\, Friendship and the Self\;&nbsp\;Intimacy\,Identification and the Social Nature of Persons (OUP 2010).&nbsp\;<br><br>The workshop will comprise presentations on aspects of the book by the&nbsp\;following four people:</p>\n<ul>\n<li>Edward Harcourt\, Oxford University</li>\n<li>David Levy\, University of Edinburgh</li>\n<li>Danielle Petherbridge\, University College Dublin</li>\n<li>Antti Kauppinen\, Trinity College Dublin</li>\n</ul>\n<p>Here is the book's Amazon page:</p>\n<p>http://www.amazon.co.uk/Love-Friendship-Self-Intimacy-Identification/dp/0199642567/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&amp\;qid=1343047556&amp\;sr=8-1</a><br><br>Book blurb:</p>\n<p>Recent Western thought has consistently emphasized the individualistic&nbsp\;strand in our understanding of persons at the expense of the social strand.&nbsp\;Thus\, it is generally thought that persons are self-determining and&nbsp\;autonomous\, where these are understood to be capacities we exercise most&nbsp\;fully on our own\, apart from others\, whose influence on us tends to&nbsp\;undermine that autonomy. Love\, Friendship\, and the Self argues that we must&nbsp\;reject a strongly individualistic conception of persons if we are to make&nbsp\;sense of significant interpersonal relationships and the importance they can&nbsp\;have in our lives. It presents a new account of love as intimate&nbsp\;identification and of friendship as a kind of plural agency\, in each case&nbsp\;grounding and analyzing these notions in terms of interpersonal emotions. At&nbsp\;the center of this account is an analysis of how our emotional connectedness&nbsp\;with others is essential to our very capacities for autonomy and&nbsp\;self-determination: we are rational and autonomous only because of and&nbsp\;through our inherently social nature. By focusing on the role that&nbsp\;relationships of love and friendship have both in the initial formation of&nbsp\;our selves and in the on-going development and maturation of adult persons\,&nbsp\;Helm significantly alters our understanding of persons and the kind of&nbsp\;psychology we persons have as moral and social beings.</p>
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