BEGIN:VCALENDAR PRODID:-//Grails iCalendar plugin//NONSGML Grails iCalendar plugin//EN VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240329T113219Z DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20191031T050000 DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20191101T130000 SUMMARY:Public Issues and Public Reason: A Conference of Applied Ethics and Critical Social Sciences UID:20240329T113219Z-iCalPlugin-Grails@philevents-web-6f97df9687-7c6q9 TZID:America/Toronto LOCATION:1125 Colonel By Drive\, Ottawa\, Canada DESCRIPTION:
Call for Abstracts: Graduate Conference
\nPublic Issues and Public Reason: A Conference of Applied Ethics and Critical Social Sciences
\n \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \; Oct 31-Nov 01\, 2019\, Carleton University\, Ottawa
\nThe Ethics and Public Affairs programme at Carleton University is pleased to announce the third annual Graduate Student Conference\, to be held Oct 31-Nov 01\, 2019 in Ottawa\, ON. The Public Issues and Public Reason (PIPR) conference is a multidisciplinary conference\, where graduate students from a variety of programs and disciplines will present papers analyzing current social and global challenges through the lenses of political theory\, applied ethics\, and critical social sciences. Abstracts are welcome from graduate students in philosophy and ethics\, law\, social sciences\, public health\, health policy\, etc. on any topic relevant to applied ethics\, critical social sciences\, and social or global challenges.
\nThe PIPR conference is sponsored by the Ethics and Public Affairs programme at Carleton University. The Ethics and Public Affairs programme combines ethical analysis with the social sciences to allow students to gain a comprehensive understanding of the options for solving particular public issues. The programme is a collaboration between philosophers who research public issues and social science and public policy specialists with interests and expertise in the values underlying those issues. \;
\n \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \; Keynote speaker: Ami Harbin\, Oakland University
\n \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \;  \; &ldquo\;Controlling Threats&rdquo\;
\nThis presentation is part of a broader feminist relational moral psychology of fear in contemporary times\, focusing on great threats in need of our attention. \; What individuals perceive to be the threats in need of most urgent attention can in fact be stand-ins for deeper\, less manageable threats. It outlines four strategies individuals often use to attempt to manage perceived (substitute) threats: (1) removal\; (2) escape\; (3) destruction\; and (4) overpowering. \; While these efforts may be partially satisfying\, insofar as they allow individuals to feel a sense of control\, I argue that the four strategies are ultimately disappointing and often morally and politically damaging. \;
\nInstructions for applicants:
\nAbstracts (with title) must be a maximum of 500 words.
\nApplicants should remove any identifying information on the abstract page and include a second page with their name\, email\, and affiliation.
\nAbstracts should be submitted to gradconference.pipr@gmail.com
\nAccepted abstracts will be allocated a total of 40 minutes for presentation and discussion.
\nDeadline for abstract submission: September 16\, 2019
\nNotification of acceptance by: Sep 26\, 2019
\nFor more information please email: gradconference.pipr@gmail.com
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