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Wednesday, August 5, 2020

Paper submissions are open for the 2021 APA Pacific Division meeting.


American Philosophical Association

Dear DAVID,
The Pacific Division of the APA invites submissions of papers and posters for its 2021 annual meeting, to take place in Portland, Oregon, March 31 through April 5, at the Hilton Portland and Executive Tower.

Each year the Pacific Division hosts approximately 75 invited sessions, 150 refereed papers, 15 APA committee sessions, and 75 sessions organized by affiliated groups. All areas of philosophy are represented.
An author delivers a colloquium paper at the 2019 Pacific Division meeting
Note: Currently, all three APA divisions are planning to hold in-person meetings in 2021. At the same time, we are also considering alternative formats, such as virtual meetings, as contingencies in the case that our usual meeting format becomes impossible. Though external forces like the ongoing pandemic affect and inform our plans, your participation is the most critical input for planning any meeting. If you are considering submitting a paper, we encourage you to do so.

Deadline and instructions

The deadline for submissions is Tuesday, September 1, at 11:59 p.m. Pacific Time. Submissions are accepted only through the APA’s submission website. The submission system is new, and we have created a short video that covers the submission process.

Before submitting, please read through the paper submission guidelines. Submissions that do not follow the guidelines will not be reviewed.

APA membership

To submit a paper or to participate in the meeting program, authors must be current members of the APA. Please be sure to renew your APA membership. Reduced dues rates are available to students, K-12 teachers, international members, and non-academic philosophers. If you've just joined, you'll need to create an account in the paper submissions system—one will not be created for you automatically.

Refereeing

Refereeing is done in September and the program is finalized in late November. Volunteers to serve as commentators or chairs are most welcome. To volunteer, please fill out the online form.

Stipends and travel assistance

Graduate students whose posters or papers are accepted for presentation may be eligible for a stipend of $400. Those who are interested should check the relevant box on the online submission form. Documentation of graduate student status will be requested from authors of accepted papers, and is due December 1.

The Pacific Division strongly encourages all eligible members to submit papers for the 2021 meeting, but we especially encourage submissions from women and other groups historically underrepresented in the profession. Data on the demographics of speakers and other participants is published on the Pacific Division website. There are travel assistance funds available for overseas philosophers and philosophers of color. For more information, visit the APA website and navigate to Meetings > Travel Assistance.

Types of submissions

The Pacific Division anonymously referees submissions in three categories: posters, colloquium papers, and symposium papers. All submissions must be accompanied by an abstract of up to 150 words and a synopsis of up to 750 words. Colloquium papers of 3,000 words are presented in one-hour sessions with a commentator's response, a short reply from the author, and general discussion. Symposium papers of 5,000 words are presented in two-hour sessions with responses from two commentators, the author's reply, and general discussion. Only a very small number of symposium papers are accepted.

For more information

Please visit the Meeting FAQ and the Guide for APA Meeting Participants for frequently asked questions about APA meetings, including information on accessibility accommodation and childcare.

For more information on the meeting, including information about the conference hotel, please visit the Pacific Division website.


Sincerely,

Rebecca Copenhaver
Secretary-Treasurer
APA Pacific Division


The American Philosophical Association
University of Delaware
31 Amstel Avenue, Newark, DE 19716

Higher Logic

Monday, August 3, 2020

Complimentary access to the latest issue of the Journal of the AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL ASSOCIATION.



Members of the APA can enjoy free access to the latest issue of
Journal of the American Philosophical Association
Selected articles include:
Compersion: An Alternative to Jealousy?
- Luke Brunning


Skeptical Theism Proved - Perry Hendricks

Responsibility and the Problem of So-Called Marginal Agents - Larisa Svirsky

Click here to explore the full issue.
      
      
Find out more...
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The American Philosophical Association
University of Delaware
31 Amstel Avenue, Newark, DE 19716


Higher Logic

DARE TO KNOW! Podcast, Philosophy of Immanuel Kant Series, ##1-7.

#7: “Kant and the Foundations of Analytic Philosophy” (with Robert Hanna)—

#6: “Kant on Religion & Rational Faith” (with Lawrence Pasternack)—

#5: “Business Ethics: A Kantian Perspective” (with Norman Bowie)—

#4: “Kant on Reason, Authority, & Autonomy” (with Onora O'Neill)—

#3: “Kant on Anthropology, Human Nature, & Education” (with Robert Louden)—

#2: “Kant’s ‘Sensibility First’ Approach & The Affect of Reason” (with Robert Hanna)-- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_etgTmp-wc

#1: “Interpreting Kant & the Three Faces of Kant” (with Robert Hanna)-- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Inv84W0GOZA

Robert Hanna
Director, The Contemporary Kantian Philosophy Project: HERE
Editor, Contemporary Studies in Kantian Philosophy: HERE
Independent philosopher:

Sunday, August 2, 2020

Honor JOHN LEWIS by restoring the Voting Rights Act. PATRICK LEAHY.

My wife Marcelle and I were in tears when we heard the news about Congressman John Lewis' passing.
He was a dear friend and mentor -- but not just to me. He was an American hero and a lodestar to us all.
It was an honor to work alongside John Lewis for so many years in Congress, especially on issues close to both of our hearts. I am the author and chief sponsor of the Voting Rights Advancement Act (the Senate's leading bill to restore the Voting Rights Act), and John was a leading supporter of the House's counterpart bill.
ADD YOUR NAME »
It's long past time that we pass the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act. The House bill H.R. 4 passed the House in December, and because of Mitch McConnell, it has sat untouched, gathering dust in the Senate since then.
I appreciate the kind words Senator McConnell has shared about John Lewis, but it isn't even close to enough. The only action worthy of John Lewis' life of service is to pass the reauthorization.
Recently, I reintroduced the Voting Rights Advancement Act and named it the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act after John, who was my partner in restoring the Voting Rights Act for many years.
Thank you for signing on to support my friend, my colleague, and my hero John Lewis.
Sincerely,
Patrick Leahy
U.S. Senator
ADD YOUR NAME »