In times of crisis, such as the times we are struggling to endure now, one can easily see the need for quick problem solving. When the pot breaks, we reach for glue. When one’s car breaks down, one calls a workshop. In a pandemic crisis, we need Medicine (the discourse as whole) to respond. Quickly. We need vaccines, ways of treating and combatting the virus. We need all the doctors, nurses, janitors and cleaners we can find. And we need to rely on the experts. Suddenly, we see them. Sanitizers, nurses, researchers.
Search
PhD scholarships
en
In a new blogpost, Hugo Strandberg discusses our reactions to coronavirus. You can read the blog HERE.
en
The measures taken by the Czech government to try to curb the spread of the coronavirus also affect the activities here at the Centre for Ethics. For example, we are now not able to meet each other physically, and web-based alternatives replace our seminars. If someone would want a proof that thinking is not a mental activity, or that thinking is not done by the brain, this is it: the physical presence of others is important in philosophical thinking, and nothing else can fully substitute it.
The planned workshop on moral change, scheduled for May this year, has been postponed. We will publish the new date on this website, once we have it.
en
Our own Anthony Fredriksen just published a blog focused on the concepts of "home" and "roots". You can read it HERE. Enjoy!
en
Internal Grants
Department of Philosophy
What is supported by the grant?
We want to support students of the Department of Philosophy (Centre for Ethics included) in their research activities (writing PhD./MA thesis, writing papers) and international mobility.
en
In a new contribution to Centre's blog, Joseph Wiinikka-Lydon talks about under-appreciated long-term effects of violence in a society.
You can read it HERE.
en
- « první
- ‹ předchozí
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- …
- následující ›
- poslední »