MAP will be hosting an APA Group Session on "Creating Inclusive Spaces" at the Pacific APA in Vancouver on April 19, 7-10PM. Details/schedule below! 

7-7:10 PM: Opening Remarks

7:10-7:45PM: Nora Berenstain (University of Tennessee-Knoxville),
"Calls for Civility as Silencing and Suppression"

7:45PM-8:20PM: Katie Creel (University of Pittsburgh HPS), 
"Demystifying Publishing Together"

8:20-8:25PM: Break

8:25-9PM: Savannah Pearlman (Indiana University),
"Creating Inclusive Spaces: Flipping the Logic Classroom"

9-9:35PM: Sam Sumpter (University of Washington),
"Best Practices for Sexual Harassment Prevention Training: Centering the Role of Organizing & Collective Action"

9:35-10PM: General Q&A/Discussion

The Munich Center for Mathematical Philosophy is organising the sixth edition of the Summer School on Mathematical Philosophy for Female Students, taking place from 28th July to 3rd August 2019, and invites applications until 31st March 2019.

PROGRAM
===============

This year, we will have the following lecture streams:

1. "Formal epistemology", led by Anna-Maria Asunta Eder (University of Cologne)

2. "Barriers to Entailment", led by Gillian Russell (UNC Chapel Hill)

3. "Philosophy of Algorithms and Simulations", led by Lena Zuchowski (University of Bristol)

For more information about the program, please consult the summer school website at

 http://www.mathsummer.philosophie.uni-muenchen.de/index.html

If you have any further questions about the summer school, please contact the organising committee at

 mathsummer2019@lrz.uni-muenchen.de

APPLICATION
===============

The summer school is open to women with a keen interest in mathematical philosophy. Applicants should be students of philosophy (or philosophically minded logicians or scientists) at an advanced undergraduate level, in a master program, or at an early PhD level. To apply for participation, please see the instructions at

  http://www.mathsummer.philosophie.uni-muenchen.de/call-for-application

You will need to provide a copy of your CV and a statement of purpose as part of the application. There will be an opportunity for some of the students at the summer school to present their own research; if you would be interested in doing so, please also provide an abstract (up to 500 words) together with your application.

The deadline for applications is 31st March 2019. Decisions will be made by 15th April 2019.

The participation fee is 200Euros. (Note that the participation fee does not cover accommodation expenses.) The language of all events will be English.

MAP invites you to join our group session "Creating Inclusive Spaces" at the Pacific APA 2019 in Vancouver, BC on April 19, 2019 from 7-10PM.

Speakers & Talk Titles: 

• Nora Berenstain, "Calls for Civility as Silencing and Suppression"
• Katie Creel, "Demystifying Publishing Together"
• Savannah Pearlman, "Creating Inclusive Spaces: Flipping the Logic Classroom"
• Sam Sumpter, "Best Practices for Sexual Harassment Prevention Training: Centering the Role of Organizing & Collective Action"

More details coming soon! 

MAP invites you to join our group session "Skill Building and Improving the Profession" at the Eastern APA 2019 in New York City on Jan 9, 7-10 PM at Sheraton Hotel G14F.

The provisory schedule is:
Lisa Miracchi (U Penn) "Wellness Advising in Difficult Spaces": 7:10—7:45
Darby Vickers (UC Irvine) "Writing for Philosophy Graduate Students": 7:45-8:20
Break: 8:20-8:25
Savannah Kincaid & Isaac Wilhelm (Rutgers) "Climate Surveying": 8:25—9:00
Mariana Beatriz Noe, Olivia Branscum, Qian Cao, & Yarran Hominh (Columbia) "Mutual Skill-Building through Undergraduate Writing Workshops": 9:00-9:35
Q&A for all: 9:35-10
Drinks after!

Please circulate widely!

​

​What role can philosophy play in understanding and challenging injustice? What are the ways in which injustice forms in communities and social institutions? What sort of engagement is there between philosophy and major social institutions and social movements? What is the meaning of injustice in our current cultural, economic, social, and political climate? What are the practices used by activists, educators, and professionals in developing a community? The Minorities and Philosophy (MAP) chapter at Temple University is hosting a graduate student conference on March 23, 2019 that will address theoretical and practical questions like these.

The conference will provide the opportunity for students to engage in philosophical research from all areas of philosophy, as well as its applications beyond the classroom. We welcome paper submissions of no more than 3,000 words, prepared for blind review, and suitable for a 20 minute presentation to a general philosophical audience. Authors must be current graduate students in philosophy. We especially welcome submissions from members of underrepresented populations within philosophy.

KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Dr. Robin Zheng, Yale-NUS College​
Submission Deadline: January 15, 2019
​

• Please submit papers (in either Microsoft Word or PDF format) to mapattemple@gmail.com with "MAP Conference" in the subject line. Papers should be no more than 3,000 words, prepared for blind review, and suitable for a 20 minute presentation to a general philosophical audience
• In your email, please include the following details: (a) author’s name; (b) paper title; (c) institutional affiliation; (d) contact information; and (e) abstract of no more than 250 words.
• Authors must be current graduate students in philosophy. We especially welcome submissions from members of underrepresented populations within philosophy.
• Accepted speakers will be notified by February 15, 2019.

This conference is sponsored by the Temple University Department of Philosophy.

Questions can be directed to Meryl Lumba (meryl.lumba@temple.edu) or to Daniel Remer (daniel.remer@temple.com).

From now on (December 2018) we will post all job listings in their own dedicated page here. This should make finding information easier for job seekers.

We welcome submissions from graduate students for the Minorities and Philosophy Workshop to be held on April 27th, 2019 at Brown University. The keynote speakers are: Lori Gruen (Wesleyan University) and Lionel K. McPherson (Tufts University).

Submissions should take the form of an anonymized 4000-word papers accompanied by a 300-word abstract. Papers should be suitable for a 20-25 minute presentation. All submissions should be sent to brownmapchapter@gmail.com by February 3rd, 2019. We aim to send out notification of acceptance by the end of February. We strongly encourage submissions from individual who identify as members of underrepresented groups in philosophy.

Submissions should meet at least one of the following criteria:

• Engage in an area of philosophy that is traditionally underrepresented including, but not limited to: Philosophy of Race, Philosophy of Gender, Feminist Philosophy, Philosophy of Disability, LGBTQ Philosophy, Indigenous Philosophy, Latinx Philosophy, Asian Philosophy, African/Africana, African-American, and Caribbean Philosophy, and Women in the History of Philosophy.
• Be in the area of social philosophy broadly construed (including intersections with ethics, philosophy of mind, epistemology, philosophy of language, and metaphysics). We especially encourage topics related to the goals of MAP, which are to: “examine and address issues of minority participation in academic philosophy.” Example topics include: implicit and explicit bias, stereotype threat, marginalization, solidarity, and activism.
• Engage with philosophers or methodologies that are underrepresented in English-speaking philosophy departments.

Housing with graduate students will be provided for speakers (if requested).

Philevents page: https://philevents.org/event/show/68122

The Minorities and Philosophy (MAP) chapters of Columbia, NYU, Rutgers, and the Graduate Center, CUNY invite submissions to the Spring 2019 NY-MAPWorks: a workshop series featuring the work of graduate students and postdoctoral fellows on topics in critical social philosophy and non-canonical areas of philosophy.
Topics include, but are not limited to: social philosophy (including intersections with epistemology, language, and metaphysics), feminist philosophy and philosophy of sex and gender, philosophy of race, queer philosophy, non-western philosophy, africana philosophy, latinx philosophy, native american philosophy, and women in the history of philosophy.
The Format
The series will alternate locations in New York City (see below for the full list of dates and locations). Each workshop will be two and a half hours long and consist of two talks. Each presenter will have a 50-minute session consisting of a 25-30 minute talk and a 20-25 minute Q&A. The workshop will conclude with a catered reception.
Dates and Locations*
February 20, 6-8 p.m. (NYU)
March 14, 6-8 p.m. (CUNY GC)
April (Columbia) — Date TBA
*Exact building/room locations will be updated on this page no later than two weeks in advance of each workshop.
Submission Guidelines
To apply, please complete the following by January 7, 2019:
1) Send an extended abstract of ~1,000 words (.pdf or .docx), prepared for blind review (please use the title of your abstract as the pdf/docx file name), suitable for a 25-30 minute presentation to a general philosophical audience to nymapshop@gmail.com.
2) Provide your contact information by completing this google form.
We invite applications from graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. We especially encourage applications from individuals who identify as members of underrepresented groups in academic philosophy, including individuals underrepresented on the basis of gender, race, sexual orientation, class, and disability.
Travel and Housing
We can guarantee a $200 subsidy for travel costs. Housing with a graduate student can also be arranged.

MAP will host a Group Session at the Pacific APA with the theme "Creating Inclusive Spaces."
We are seeking paper abstracts and proposals for mini-workshops or advice sessions related to this theme. Possible topics include sexual harassment, advising and mentorship dynamics, cultivating ecologies of support, division of emotional and professional labor in academia, the effects of implicit bias in academic spaces, and other related topics. Each session will last for about 20-30 minutes, followed by Q&A.
We particularly encourage submissions by members of under-represented groups in philosophy and by people at all stages of their career.
Abstracts and proposals should be no more than 1,000 words and should be sent as a PDF to mapforthegap@gmail.com with the subject line "Pacific APA Submission" by Feb 1, 2019. You will hear back from us by mid-February.
You can contact us at mapforthegap@gmail.com with any questions!
Further information:
MAP (Minorities and Philosophy) is a collection of students in philosophy departments that aims to examine and address issues of minority participation in academic philosophy. Though primarily led by graduate students, MAP also relies on faculty support and encourages undergraduate participation. Currently, MAP has 123 chapters throughout the world, including the US, Canada, the UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Germany, Hungary, and South Africa.
The Pacific APA will be held at the Westin Bayshore in Vancouver, BC. Our session is tentatively scheduled for Friday, April 19, 7-10 pm.

Apply here!

Who is it for?

• Undergraduates from North America
• Women
• LGBTQIA+
• Underrepresented racial/ethnic backgrounds
• Students with disabilities
• First-generation undergraduates
• Other undergraduates from groups underrepresented in philosophy of science

Exceptions may be granted to undergraduates not in these groups on a case-by-case basis (please explain your situation in your cover letter). Past coursework in philosophy of science is not a prerequisite for application to the Summer Program.
What is it?
The Summer Program will feature two daily graduate seminars about core issues and cutting-edge topics in general philosophy of science and philosophy of the special sciences (e.g., physics, biology, cognitive science and neuroscience, social sciences). The seminars and lectures will be given by internationally recognized faculty in the Department of History and Philosophy of Science and the Department of Philosophy at the University of Pittsburgh as well as in the Department of Philosophy at Carnegie Mellon University.
For further details, visit the page for PSP2, where you'll find last year's course descriptions, schedule, etc.
Housing, meals, and transportation costs (US travel only) will be covered, and all course materials provided. Applications are due March 1, 2019, and participants will be notified by April 15, 2019.
Program
TBA

Faculty
Michael Dietrich, Pitt, History and Philosophy of Science:
Dmitri Gallow, Pitt, Philosophy: www.philosophy.pitt.edu/person/dmitri-gallow
Sandra Mitchell, Pitt, History and Philosophy of Science: www.sandradmitchell.com
John D. Norton, Pitt, History and Philosophy of Science:www.pitt.edu/~jdnorton
Lisa Parker, Pitt, Center for Bioethics and Health: www.bioethics.pitt.edu/people/lisa-s-parker-phd
Erica Shumener, Pitt, Philosophy: ericashumener.net
Wayne Wu, CMU, Philosophy: www.cmu.edu/dietrich/philosophy/people/adjunct/wayne-wu.html
Kevin Zollman, CMU, Philosophy: www.kevinzollman.com