KNOWLEDGE. JUSTICE. REASONING.
Philosophy investigates fundamental questions about the nature of reality—about the universe as a whole, human beings, society, science, and morality. These questions underlie and unify the sciences and humanities. Philosophers explore deep theoretical, practical, and moral issues that do not easily fit into more specialized disciplines. Philosophy students learn about the basic intellectual foundations of our political, social, and legal systems, and of modern science and technology. Philosophy will challenge you with its reflective and critical approach to important, often puzzling questions about truth, knowledge, justice, the universe, and everything in between.
News and Upcoming Events
Talk: Creating Ethical Agreements
Michael Baumtrog (Toronto Metropolitan University) will be presenting on "Creating Ethical Agreements" on Friday, October 3 at 11:00AM. To attend the talk in person, come to the CTCE Lab, room B853 (University Hall). Email Kat Stevens (katharina.stevens@uleth.ca) for a Zoom link.
Dieleman profiled by SAAP
The Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy (SAAP) has published a profile interview with U of L philosopher Susan Dieleman, on pragmatism, 'American' philosophy, what we should all be reading (Rorty), and more. Check out the interview here or by clicking 'Learn More' below.
Colloquium: Nicholas Dunn
Nicholas Dunn (University of Lethbridge) will be giving a Department of Philosophy Colloquium on Monday, October 6 at 12:30PM in room B716 (University Hall), on "Judgment, Latitude, and Kant's Distinction Between Perfect and Imperfect Duties". Everyone is welcome.