|
|
Welcome | Philosophy at Fordham University
|
In Fordham's liberal arts tradition, philosophy has a special role in the development of the mature individual. Philosophy provides students the opportunity to reflect on the most fundamental questions that concern human beings and the ultimate dimensions of their world. The courses in philosophy acquaint students with the intellectual and moral traditions of their civilization and aim to develop in the student the skills necessary to think clearly and carefully for themselves--to question their assumptions and to judge their principles critically with the depth required for them to act as mature, integrated, free persons in their society and to provide it with enlightened, responsible leadership and service.
For general queries and for comments about the website,
send an e-mail to philosophy@fordham.edu |
|
News and Events |
This year's lecture series kicks off with the Faculty Lecture by Professor John Davenport. His lecture in Flom Auditorium on Wednesday, September 15 is titled "A Narrative Approach to Personal Autonomy." John Drummond will comment. For more information on the fall's lecture series, see here.
The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy with the Society for the Study of Islamic Philosophy and Science meets on Fordham's Lincoln Center campus on October 15-17. For information, contact Daryl Tress.
Call for Papers: New York City Workshop in Early Modern Philosophy, to be held at Fordham's Lincoln Center campus on February 25-27. Invited speakers are Daniel Garber (Princeton) and Christia Mercer (Columbia). To submit abstracts or for information, contact Ohad Nachtomy.
Call for Papers: The Eastern Regional Conference of the Society of Christian Philosophers will be held at Fordham's Lincoln Center center campus on March 18-19. Invited speakers include Peter van Inwagen (Notre Dame) and Dean Zimmerman (Rutgers). To submit a paper or for information, contact William Jaworski.
The department is pleased to announce that Jada Twedt Strabbing (Princeton) joins the department this fall. A specialist in ethics, Professor Strabbing, under the direction of Michael Smith, wrote her dissertation on responsibility.
Felix ó Murchadha, a professor at the National University of Ireland, Galway, visits Fordham this year as a Fulbright Scholar. Professor ó Murchadha will teach one course each semester and work on a research project in the phenomenology of religion.
Prospective Graduate Students: Fordham offers six-year financial aid awards for graduate study |
| |
|
|
|
