Welcome to the Centre for Ethics blog! Here our researchers will write about questions they are thinking about at the moment.
Let me start off the blog by reflecting on the full name of the Centre: “Centre for Ethics as Study in Human Value.” What might “human value” mean? It is an expression I rarely use, if ever. So what sense can I make of it?
We are searching for a new colleague. See the advert below.
Centrum pro etiku jako studium hodnoty člověka na Katedře filosofie Filozofické fakulty Univerzity Pardubice hledá novou kolegyni/nového kolegu na pozici
Projektový manažer
Nabízíme
Náplň práce
Centre blog started in January 2020:
The Centre podcast (Philosophy voiced) aims to provide lively, philosophically profound exchanges with leading philosophers of our time. You can listen to the episodes below.
The podcast runs on Buzzsprout. You can follow it directly HERE.
Hosted by Silvia Caprioglio Panizza
Apart from the public lecture, Raimond Gaita will lead an intensive seminar at our Centre. You can find the programme of his activities below.
Thursday December 5 (EB 01017)
14-16 “One of those books we cannot do without”: Reflections on Primo Levi’s If This is a Man.
Public Lecture with Professor Raimond Gaita (University of Melbourne/Centre for Ethics, University of Pardubice).
Friday December 6 (Alpha, Seminar Room)
The Centre cordially invites you to a public lecture by prof. Raimond Gaita entitled “One of those books we cannot do without”: Refl ections on Primo Levi’s If This is a Man
In 1978 Václac Havel wrote his now legendary underground essay on the ”power of the powerless” in the post-totalitarian Soviet bloc. Dedicated to the memory of Czech philosopher Jan Patočka (1907-1977)––like Hável, a member of the Charter 77 human rights movement––the text examines a constellation of concepts that remain crucial for understanding Soviet Eastern Europe specifically and political oppression generally: power, ideology, freedom, responsibility, technological civilization, and the central yet problematic figure of ”the dissident”.
We cordially invite everyone to participate on an intesive seminar with professor John Lippit. All the details are on the poster.
