Sunday, March 21, 2010
New Conference Page
This site is no longer being maintained. Please visit the PEEP Conference page at http://www.colby.edu/academics_cs/goldfarb/event_apr10.cfm
Monday, January 25, 2010
EXTENDED CALL FOR PAPERS:
*The Deadline for submissions is February 19th, 2010.*
Political Ecology and Environmental Philosophy: Toward Ecological and Social Sustainability
April 9-10, 2010, Colby College, Waterville, Maine
Keynote speakers:
Holmes Rolston, III
Emeritus University Distinguished Professor,
Colorado State University
Karen Warren
Emeritus Professor, Macalester College
Author-meets-readers Panels, featuring:
Bryan G. Norton
Georgia Institute of Technology
School of Public Policy Distinguished Professor
Joel Kovel
Formerly of Bard College and editor of the journal Capitalism Nature Socialism
CALL FOR PAPERS: The Goldfarb Center and Colby College invite papers for a conference to be held April 9th and 10th at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. Now accepting submissions in the form of individual paper or panel proposals.
*The Deadline for submissions is February 19th, 2010.*
THEME: Everyone is in favor of “sustainability,” but what does it mean? What is sustainability? What is the history of the concept? What is it that we are trying to sustain? What is the "unit" of sustainability? For whom are we trying to sustain ecologies and communities? What are our obligations for sustaining ecological communities and social resources for future generations? How can this be accomplished for different nations and communities across the globe? What are the best means to achieving ecological and social sustainability? How might global and local institutions help or hinder the prospects of sustainability? Does the tradition of "sustainable development" help or hinder them? What are the implications of projects of sustainability for environmental justice? How can environmental humanities or philosophy help the environmental sciences to clarify and make the concept of sustainability more meaningful? What can we make of sustainability as a concept, principle, and value for environmental philosophy and ecological politics? Submissions from all subfields and approaches within political ecology and environmental philosophy which further the philosophical discussion of sustainability are invited.
To submit your papers: Please include a title, an 800-1000 word proposal, your institutional affiliation, and contact information. Preformed panels should include an abstract for the panel, as well as for each paper. Special equipment requests (e.g., audiovisual) must accompany the proposal. Proposals and questions about submissions should be sent to Keith R. Peterson, keith.peterson@colby.edu.
Conference activities will be organized to minimize environmental impacts. Panels will be held in the LEED certified Diamond Building. Local and organic products will be supplied by our catering services whenever possible. A portion of the conference budget will be directed to offset the carbon-footprint of the conference.
Sponsored by the Goldfarb Center for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement at Colby College (more information HERE), and the Colby College Philosophy Department.
*The Deadline for submissions is February 19th, 2010.*
Political Ecology and Environmental Philosophy: Toward Ecological and Social Sustainability
April 9-10, 2010, Colby College, Waterville, Maine
Keynote speakers:
Holmes Rolston, III
Emeritus University Distinguished Professor,
Colorado State University
Karen Warren
Emeritus Professor, Macalester College
Author-meets-readers Panels, featuring:
Bryan G. Norton
Georgia Institute of Technology
School of Public Policy Distinguished Professor
Joel Kovel
Formerly of Bard College and editor of the journal Capitalism Nature Socialism
CALL FOR PAPERS: The Goldfarb Center and Colby College invite papers for a conference to be held April 9th and 10th at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. Now accepting submissions in the form of individual paper or panel proposals.
*The Deadline for submissions is February 19th, 2010.*
THEME: Everyone is in favor of “sustainability,” but what does it mean? What is sustainability? What is the history of the concept? What is it that we are trying to sustain? What is the "unit" of sustainability? For whom are we trying to sustain ecologies and communities? What are our obligations for sustaining ecological communities and social resources for future generations? How can this be accomplished for different nations and communities across the globe? What are the best means to achieving ecological and social sustainability? How might global and local institutions help or hinder the prospects of sustainability? Does the tradition of "sustainable development" help or hinder them? What are the implications of projects of sustainability for environmental justice? How can environmental humanities or philosophy help the environmental sciences to clarify and make the concept of sustainability more meaningful? What can we make of sustainability as a concept, principle, and value for environmental philosophy and ecological politics? Submissions from all subfields and approaches within political ecology and environmental philosophy which further the philosophical discussion of sustainability are invited.
To submit your papers: Please include a title, an 800-1000 word proposal, your institutional affiliation, and contact information. Preformed panels should include an abstract for the panel, as well as for each paper. Special equipment requests (e.g., audiovisual) must accompany the proposal. Proposals and questions about submissions should be sent to Keith R. Peterson, keith.peterson@colby.edu.
Conference activities will be organized to minimize environmental impacts. Panels will be held in the LEED certified Diamond Building. Local and organic products will be supplied by our catering services whenever possible. A portion of the conference budget will be directed to offset the carbon-footprint of the conference.
Sponsored by the Goldfarb Center for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement at Colby College (more information HERE), and the Colby College Philosophy Department.
Sunday, January 3, 2010
Call for Papers
Political Ecology and Environmental Philosophy: Toward Ecological and Social Sustainability
April 9-10, 2010, Colby College, Waterville, Maine
Keynote speakers:
Holmes Rolston, III
Emeritus University Distinguished Professor,
Colorado State University
Karen Warren
Emeritus Professor, Macalester College
Author-meets-readers Panels, featuring:
Bryan G. Norton
Georgia Institute of Technology
School of Public Policy Distinguished Professor
Joel Kovel
Formerly of Bard College and editor of the journal Capitalism Nature Socialism
CALL FOR PAPERS: The Goldfarb Center and Colby College invite papers for a conference to be held April 9th and 10th at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. Two types of submissions will be accepted. Paper Sessions: Paper sessions will feature three presentations, strictly limited to a maximum of twenty minutes each, with thirty minutes for questions and discussion. Preformed paper panels are encouraged. Panels addressing the work of Holmes Rolston, III and Karen Warren are welcomed. Author-meets-readers Panels: There will be two two-paper panels devoted to the topic of sustainability in the work of Bryan G. Norton and Joel Kovel, and these authors will be present to respond. In a cover letter let us know whether you would like your paper to be considered for one of these sessions.
The Deadline for submissions is January 22, 2010.
THEME: Everyone is in favor of “sustainability,” but what does it mean? What is sustainability? What is the history of the concept? What is it that we are trying to sustain? What is the "unit" of sustainability? For whom are we trying to sustain ecologies and communities? What are our obligations for sustaining ecological communities and social resources for future generations? How can this be accomplished for different nations and communities across the globe? What are the best means to achieving ecological and social sustainability? How might global and local institutions help or hinder the prospects of sustainability? Does the tradition of "sustainable development" help or hinder them? What are the implications of projects of sustainability for environmental justice? How can environmental humanities or philosophy help the environmental sciences to clarify and make the concept of sustainability more meaningful? What can we make of sustainability as a concept, principle, and value for environmental philosophy and ecological politics? Submissions from all subfields and approaches within political ecology and environmental philosophy which further the philosophical discussion of sustainability are invited.
To submit your papers: Please include a title, an 800-1000 word proposal, your institutional affiliation, and contact information. Preformed panels should include an abstract for the panel, as well as for each paper. Special equipment requests (e.g., audiovisual) must accompany the proposal. Questions about submissions and proposals as email attachments should be sent to Keith R. Peterson, keith[dot]peterson[at]colby.edu.
Conference activities will be organized to minimize environmental impacts. Panels will be held in the LEED certified Diamond Building. Local and organic products will be supplied by our catering services whenever possible. A portion of the conference budget will be directed to offset the carbon-footprint of the conference.
Sponsored by the Goldfarb Center for Civic Engagement at Colby College, and the Colby College Philosophy Department.
April 9-10, 2010, Colby College, Waterville, Maine
Keynote speakers:
Holmes Rolston, III
Emeritus University Distinguished Professor,
Colorado State University
Karen Warren
Emeritus Professor, Macalester College
Author-meets-readers Panels, featuring:
Bryan G. Norton
Georgia Institute of Technology
School of Public Policy Distinguished Professor
Joel Kovel
Formerly of Bard College and editor of the journal Capitalism Nature Socialism
CALL FOR PAPERS: The Goldfarb Center and Colby College invite papers for a conference to be held April 9th and 10th at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. Two types of submissions will be accepted. Paper Sessions: Paper sessions will feature three presentations, strictly limited to a maximum of twenty minutes each, with thirty minutes for questions and discussion. Preformed paper panels are encouraged. Panels addressing the work of Holmes Rolston, III and Karen Warren are welcomed. Author-meets-readers Panels: There will be two two-paper panels devoted to the topic of sustainability in the work of Bryan G. Norton and Joel Kovel, and these authors will be present to respond. In a cover letter let us know whether you would like your paper to be considered for one of these sessions.
The Deadline for submissions is January 22, 2010.
THEME: Everyone is in favor of “sustainability,” but what does it mean? What is sustainability? What is the history of the concept? What is it that we are trying to sustain? What is the "unit" of sustainability? For whom are we trying to sustain ecologies and communities? What are our obligations for sustaining ecological communities and social resources for future generations? How can this be accomplished for different nations and communities across the globe? What are the best means to achieving ecological and social sustainability? How might global and local institutions help or hinder the prospects of sustainability? Does the tradition of "sustainable development" help or hinder them? What are the implications of projects of sustainability for environmental justice? How can environmental humanities or philosophy help the environmental sciences to clarify and make the concept of sustainability more meaningful? What can we make of sustainability as a concept, principle, and value for environmental philosophy and ecological politics? Submissions from all subfields and approaches within political ecology and environmental philosophy which further the philosophical discussion of sustainability are invited.
To submit your papers: Please include a title, an 800-1000 word proposal, your institutional affiliation, and contact information. Preformed panels should include an abstract for the panel, as well as for each paper. Special equipment requests (e.g., audiovisual) must accompany the proposal. Questions about submissions and proposals as email attachments should be sent to Keith R. Peterson, keith[dot]peterson[at]colby.edu.
Conference activities will be organized to minimize environmental impacts. Panels will be held in the LEED certified Diamond Building. Local and organic products will be supplied by our catering services whenever possible. A portion of the conference budget will be directed to offset the carbon-footprint of the conference.
Sponsored by the Goldfarb Center for Civic Engagement at Colby College, and the Colby College Philosophy Department.
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