Nazareth University Philosophy Department

07/16/2021

With the job market changing so fast, the skills that have helped me excel as an engineer are not what you might imagine, writes Rosemary Barnes.

11/15/2018

Nazareth College is hosting the 53rd Annual Meeting of the North American Heidegger Circle in Rochester, NY, May 16-19, 2019. Here is the Call for Papers. Feel free to share.

03/30/2017

https://philosophyisagreatmajor.com/
Don't trust Forbes? Jack Russell Weinstein also thinks you should be a philosophy major.

Get a job. Choose your career. Be prepared for the unexpected.

03/28/2017

http://bit.ly/2mpEbfS
Forbes Magazine thinks you should be a philosophy major.

When looking for a college major that will give students a return on investment, philosophy might be your best bet.

03/21/2017

All are invited to a conference on philosophy and film.
This Friday March 24th in GAC 233.
12:30 pm David Jennings (UC Merced) "Platonic Love in Her"
1:30 pm Ian Blaustein (Emerson) "The Conversation is about Epistemic Limitations"
2:30 pm Ben Roth (Harvard) "Fate and Freedom in Forking Path Films"
3:30 pm Erin Seeba (BU) "Alienation in Jacques Tati's Playtime"
4:30 pm Panel Discussion on film in undergraduate research

03/10/2017

Wishing everyone a spring break filled with activity of the soul in accord with virtue.

03/07/2017

http://bit.ly/2kWzuGf
If you could create a new universe, should you do it?

The morality of intelligence in laboratory-made worlds.

03/02/2017

http://bit.ly/2lsmfPv
Do female scientists hold themselves to a higher ethical standard?

Valuing competitiveness over caution, lingering sexism and 'gender blindness' hold back women in physics, study says

02/28/2017

https://hiphination.org/
A new philosophical podcast. Several episodes are already available for download.

A show about philosophy that turns stories into ideas.

02/22/2017

http://bit.ly/2kPCTXs

“Ipsa Dixit” is a tour de force in which the ideas of Aristotle, Wittgenstein, Lydia Davis, and others assume sound and form.

02/16/2017

Reading Hannah Arendt today
http://bit.ly/2k0XYOV

Hannah Arendt's "The Origins of Totalitarianism" examines how movements find support in masses of lonely, economically disrupted people, cynical of existing institutions and yearning for identity.