Seminars in Moral Philosophy
These seminars take place every week in term time throughout the year, on 
Mondays from 4.30 to 6.30 in the Lecture Room at the Philosophy Centre, 10 Merton Street.
All philosophers are welcome to attend, and also to join the speaker for drinks after the talk, and later for dinner.
Hilary Term 2012
| Jan 16 | Anthony Price (Birkbeck) 'A Quietist Particularism' [Abstract] |
| Jan 23 | James Lenman (Sheffield) ‘Scepticism about Moral Intuition’ [Abstract] |
| Jan 30 | Alison Hills (Oxford) 'Cognitivism about moral judgement' [Abstract] |
| Feb 6 | Jonas Olson (Stockholm) ‘Projectivism and Error in Hume’s Ethics’ [Abstract] |
| Feb 13 | Toby Ord (Oxford) 'How to be a Consequentialist About Everything’ [Abstract] |
| Feb 20 | Simon Blackburn (Cambridge) ‘Ways of Misunderstanding Hume’ |
| Feb 27 | Debbie Roberts (York) ‘Thick Concepts and the Fact-Value Distinction’ [Abstract] |
| Mar 5 | Roger Teichmann (Oxford) 'The Importance of the Past’ [Abstract] |
Trinity Term 2012
| Apr 23 | Guy Fletcher (Edinburgh) |
| Apr 30 | Matthew Chrisman (Edinburgh) |
| May 7 | Ulrike Heuer (Leeds) |
| May 14 | Michael Thompson (Pittsburgh) |
| May 21 | Frank Jackson (Princeton) |
| May 28 | David McNaughton (Florida State) |
| June 4 | Alison Denham (Tulane/Oxford) |
| Jun 11 | Josée Brunet (University of Quebec at Montreal) |
Michaelmas Term 2012
| Oct 15 | Carla Bagnoli (Wisconsin/Modena & Reggio Emilia) |
| Oct 22 | Constantine Sandis (Oxford Brookes) |
Organizers:
Edward Harcourt (edward.harcout@philosophy.ox.ac.uk)
Guy Kahane (guy.kahane@philosophy.ox.ac.uk)
Past Seminars (including photos)
Ethics Etc.
Papers delivered at the Moral Philosophy Seminar are occasionally posted and further discussed online at Ethics Etc (www.ethics-etc.com). This is an online forum for discussing contemporary philosophical issues in normative ethics, metaethics, moral epistemology, moral psychology, applied ethics, social and political philosophy, law, and other related areas. Its method is analytical, and it encourages the posting of new ideas and arguments that have not been fully worked out.