Teaching is a strange experience, at least for someone who is not regularly teaching much, which is my case. More experienced colleagues offer words of support and encouragement, bordering on warning: students tend to be lazy, one needs to be careful, and erring on the side of strictness rather than of over-leniency. Pro-active brightness is not to be expected; expect the obtuse and the undereducated. And so forth.
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Michael Campbell wrote a new blog on the possibility of self-compassion. You can read it HERE.
In his discussion of remorse and of the pity which we might feel towards a wrongdoer, Peter Winch makes the following observation:
The programme for the upcoming conference can be found HERE.
In this episode of Philosophy Voiced, we are joined through Zoom by Samantha Ashenden, Reader in the Politics Department at Birkbeck, University of London, and Andreas Hess, Professor in the School of Sociology at University College Dublin.
You can listen to it HERE.
The Centre for Ethics as Study in Human Value, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, University of Pardubice, is seeking to appoint:
- a (senior) Research Fellow in ethics
Intended start date: September 1st, 2021 (negotiable); contract duration 12 months; internationally competitive salary.
In this episode of Philosophy Voiced, we are joined through Zoom by Professor Rastislav Dinić from the University of Niš, Serbia. We are discussing a paper written by Professor Dinić called "Friend as Enemy: Notes on Cavell and Socialism (via Makavejev)."
You can listen to it HERE.
Last week, the results of the Marie Skłodowska Curie Actions Individual Fellowships (MSCA-IF) were published. We are pround to announce that two excellent researchers who applied to visit our centre (Dr. Silvia Panizza and Doc. Olli Lagerspetz) were successful in getting the fellowships.
With two successful projects, our Centre will host the same number of Marie Curie fellows as, for example, the entire Masaryk University in Brno. We congratulate both our colleagues for their hard work in writing the applications.
In a new blog, Hugo Strandberg writes about repaying goodness with goodness. You can read it HERE.
I usually spend the summers in a small cottage in the Swedish countryside. In the room where I do my writing, there is a tapestry with a saying, as in many houses of this kind. Most people would probably not understand the saying, even if they knew Swedish, for the words used are outdated. But a rough translation would be: “Goodness should be paid back with goodness”. Since I spend much time in this room, and philosophical writing often requires that you take a short break and think about other things, this is a saying I return to now and then.
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