EVENTS

Aristotelian Reading Group

Aristotelian Reading Group Led by Sebastian Hayden A line-by-line reading of selected sections of the Nicomachean Ethics. No previous study of Aristotle needed, and reading prior to the seminar is not required. A light breakfast will be provided. All Princeton undergraduate or graduate students are warmly invited.

Witherspoon Forum: Transhumanism and Death (Session 2)

Zoom

TRANSHUMANISM AND DEATH Led by Dr. Charles Rubin This event is a part of the Witherspoon Forum, a program which provides a space for high school students who are serious about their studies to discuss foundational questions of human existence and contemporary cultural issues in dialogue with their peers and Witherspoon’s seminar leaders. To attend, […]

Princeton in Stone: Locale and Architecture

Princeton in Stone: Locale and Architecture Led by R.J. Snell While attendance at the previous seminar on architecture is not required, this seminar follows on Philosophy in Stone and is a brief study of the Princeton University Chapel (and environs), including of selected stained glass. Reading prior to seminar is not required. Lunch is provided, as are […]

Aristotelian Reading Group

Aristotelian Reading Group Led by Sebastian Hayden A line-by-line reading of selected sections of the Nicomachean Ethics. No previous study of Aristotle needed, and reading prior to the seminar is not required. A light breakfast will be provided. All Princeton undergraduate or graduate students are warmly invited.

Witherspoon Forum: Transhumanism and Death (Session 3)

Zoom

TRANSHUMANISM AND DEATH Led by Dr. Charles Rubin This event is a part of the Witherspoon Forum, a program which provides a space for high school students who are serious about their studies to discuss foundational questions of human existence and contemporary cultural issues in dialogue with their peers and Witherspoon’s seminar leaders. To attend, […]

Graduate Seminar on Pragmatism

Graduate Seminar on Pragmatism Led by Brandon Van Dyck This seminar will explore the most important philosophical tradition of American origin: pragmatism. We will discuss how our perceptions and language relate to objective reality, how ignorant we are of objective reality, and how we should reason and behave in light of our ignorance. We will […]

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