APA- June 3 is the deadline to submit a paper for the 2020 Central Division meeting.

Dear DAVID, Paper submissions for the 2020 APA Central Division meeting in Chicago, IL opened on May 1, and will close on Monday, June 3, at 11:59 p.m. Central Time. All current APA members are eligible to submit a paper. Submission guidelines and information about graduate student stipends can be found on the APA website.   Submit a paper today.   Only current members of the APA can submit a paper. If you are not a current member, you can join or renew your membership, and then submit your paper. Volunteers to chair sessions or comment on papers are welcome. Please bear in mind that there are many more volunteers than there are slots in the program, so volunteering does not guarantee that you will be asked to comment or chair. Note: all meeting participants, including presenters, commentators, and chairs, must register for the meeting.   If you have questions about the submission process, please contact me and I'll be happy to assist. We encourage authors to submit papers as soon as possible in order to avoid a rush in the final hours of submission—APA staff will not be available after 4 p.m. Central time on June 3 to answer questions. Thank you,   Mike Morris Deputy Director

The American Philosophical Association University of Delaware 31 Amstel Avenue, Newark, DE 19716   Click here to change your subscription settings. To unsubscribe, click here.

MEMORIAL DAY. AMY KLOBUCHAR.

David,

Today I’ll join our military leaders, veterans and Gold Star families at Fort Snelling in Minnesota to remember those who laid down their lives for our country. This Memorial Day I hope you’ll join me in taking a moment to honor our fallen heroes.

We can never truly repay our debt to those brave servicemembers we honor today, but we owe it to their families to uphold their memory with dignity and to work together to become a country that lives up to our founding ideals.

I hope you will join me in honoring their sacrifice.

-- Amy

Amy isn't taking money or support from corporate PACs or federal lobbyists, so she relies on the strength of her grassroots team. 

Paid for by Amy for America

MEMORIAL DAY. JENNIFER BOYSKO.

Dear David,
Memorial Day is a time for remembering. We honor those in the Armed Forces who died fighting so that we can vote for our leaders, to protect our free press, and live in a secular government system. Many of you will visit lost relatives or others who served in the military at cemeteries in thanks for their sacrifice on this somber day. We have to remember what they fought for and do what we can ourselves to protect our freedoms.


We will succeed if we support each other. That’s why I decided to run for office and will run again this year. It is my way of fighting for this country. With many in government set on rolling back our human rights, we have to work even harder to protect the way our values play out in legislation.

Thank you and have a peaceful Memorial Day.

Kindest regards,
 - Sen. Jennifer Boysko

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AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL ASSOCIATION. Spring 2019 APA Newsletters are now available.

Dear DAVID, We are pleased to announce that the spring 2019 APA Newsletters are now available. The table of contents for each current issue appears below with a link to that particular newsletter. The complete volume is available for download as well. The newsletters contain a wide variety of scholarly material, discussion on relevant and timely topics, book reviews, and much more. We encourage you to check them out and share them with your colleagues and students. If you are interested in contributing to a future issue, please contact the appropriate editor(s). All the best, Erin Shepherd Publications Coordinator ____________________________________________________________ APA Newsletters, Spring 2019 (Vol. 18, No. 2) APA Newsletter on Asian and Asian-American Philosophers and Philosophies From the Guest Editor “Buddhist Philosophy Worldwide: Perspectives and Programs,” Rafal Stepien Submission Guidelines and Information Articles “Buddhist Philosophy in Australian Universities,” John Powers and Leesa S. Davis “Buddhist Philosophy, and Eastern Philosophy in General, in Israel and Palestine,” Roy Tzohar “Buddhist Philosophy in the Kathmandu Valley,” Karin Meyers “Buddhist Philosophy in Poland: Legacy and Prospects,” Jakub Zamorski “Study of Buddhist Philosophy in Sri Lanka,” Asanga Tilakaratne “Buddhist Philosophy in Two Japanese Cross-Philosophical Approaches,” Shinya Moriyama “Sanskrit-based Buddhist Philosophy in China Today,” He Huanhuan “Teaching Buddhism as Philosophy,” Zhihua Yao “Preserving the Four Noble Truths at the Heart of Buddhist Pedagogy,” Joseph McClellan “Sailing against the Current: The Buddha, Buddhism, and Methodology,” Hari Shankar Prasad ____________________________________________________________ APA Newsletter on Feminism and Philosophy Editor’s Introduction Lauren Freeman About the Newsletter Submission Guidelines Articles “White Women Misogynists,” Kathryn J. Norlock “What Do Men Find Threatening about Women’s Empowerment?,” Agnes Callard “Masculine Foes, Feminist Woes: A Response to Down Girl,” Briana Toole “Misogyny and Humanism,” Ishani Maitra “Misogyny and Dehumanization,” Audrey Yap “Autism, Himpathy, and Down Girl: The Logic of Misogyny,” Elle Benjamin “Response to Critics,” Kate Manne Book Reviews Linda Martín Alcoff: Rape and Resistance, Reviewed by Charlotte Witt Laura Hengehold and Nancy Bauer, eds.: Blackwell’s A Companion to Simone de Beauvoir, Reviewed by Céline Leboeuf Mary Rawlinson: Just Life: Bioethics and the Future of Sexual Difference, Reviewed by Ellie Anderson F. Vera-Gray: Men’s Intrusion: Women’s Embodiment. A Critical Analysis of Street Harassment, Reviewed by Meryl Altman Sandrine Bergès: The Social and Political Philosophy of Mary Wollstonecraft, Reviewed by Valerie Williams News from the CSW Announcements Contributor Bios ____________________________________________________________ APA Newsletter on Hispanic/Latino Issues in Philosophy From the Editor Carlos A. Sánchez Calls for Submissions Articles 2018 Essay Prize in Latin American Thought winner: “Letting Go of Mestizaje: Settler Colonialism and Latin American/Latinx Philosophy,” Julio Covarrubias “Canonical Philosophy, Mexican Philosophy,” Manuel Vargas “Afra X and the Subjectivity of Taking Care of Objects,” Gertrude James González de Allen Contributor Bios ____________________________________________________________ APA Newsletter on Native American and Indigenous Philosophy From the Managing Editor Agnes B. Curry Submission Guidelines Poem “Walk On, Dear Sister, Walk On,” Andrea Clarke Sullivan Articles “Countering Epistemic Guardianship with Epistemic Sovereignty through the Land,” Brian Yazzie Burkhart “The Role of Hardship in Mexica Ethics: Or, Why Being Good Has to Hurt,” James Maffie ____________________________________________________________ APA Newsletter on Philosophy and Computers Featured Article “Turing’s Mystery Machine,” Jack Copeland and Diane Proudfoot “Systems with ‘Subjective Feelings’: The Logic of Conscious Machines,” Igor Aleksander “Conscious Machine Perception,” Magnus Johnsson “Transhumanism: The Best Minds of Our Generation Are Needed for Shaping Our Future,” Stefan Lorenz Sorgner Philosophical Cartoon “What and Where Are Colors?,” Riccardo Manzotti From the Chair Marcello Guarini From the Editor Peter Boltuc Call for Papers ____________________________________________________________ APA Newsletter on Philosophy and the Black Experience From the Editors Stephen C. Ferguson II and Dwayne Tunstall Submission Guidelines and Information Footnotes to History Wayman B. McLaughlin (1927–2003) Articles “An Anatomy of ESP (Economic, Social, and Political) Oppression,” William R. Jones “Another World Is Possible: A Marxist Philosophy of Revolution,” Stephen C. Ferguson II “The Wages of Sin Is Death: Martin Luther King Jr.’s Rhetorics of Black Manhood and the Contemporary Discourse on Black Male Death,” Adebayo Ogungbure “Between Africa and America: Alexander Crummell’s Moral and Political Philosophy,” Dalitso Ruwe Contributors ____________________________________________________________ APA Newsletter on Philosophy in Two-Year Colleges From the Editor Aaron Champene Articles “One Semester In,” Rebecca Scott “Teaching the Students We Have So They Become the Learners They Need to Be: Metacognition in Philosophy at Two-Year Colleges,” Kristina Grob “Teaching a No-Cost Class,” Hoon J. Lee “Some Advice for Graduate Students Considering the Community College,” Bill Hartmann Call for Papers ____________________________________________________________ APA Newsletter on Teaching Philosophy From the Editors Tziporah Kasachkoff and Eugene Kelly Submission Guidelines Articles and Poems “Kant Was a Racist. Now What?,” David McCabe “Teaching and Testing,” Steven M. Cahn “An ‘A’ for Effort?,” Felicia Nimue Ackerman “Physics Envy,” Felicia Nimue Ackerman “A Plea for Critical Thinking,” Felicia Nimue Ackerman “Calling All Zingers!,” Felicia Nimue Ackerman Book Review Steven M. Cahn, Alexandra Bradner, and Andrew Mills, eds.: Philosophers in the Classroom: Essays on Teaching, Reviewed by Nils Ch. Rauhut Books Received

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