Just in case this has slipped your mind, you now have one extra week to send in a proposal for the 8th Annual Midwest Conference on Chinese Thought. Proposals are now due next Friday, January 13. The conference will be April 13-15 at Indiana University. For more information, see the revised cfp below:
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January 6, 2012
Posted by
Aaron Stalnaker |
Call for Papers (CFP), Chinese philosophy - 中國哲學 - 中国哲学, Conference |
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CALL FOR PAPERS
EIGHTH ANNUAL
MIDWEST CONFERENCE ON CHINESE THOUGHT
APRIL 13-15, 2012
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
BLOOMINGTON
KEYNOTE ADDRESS: STEPHEN ANGLE, WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Continue reading “Call for Papers: 8th Annual Midwest Conference on Chinese Thought”
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December 6, 2011
Posted by
Aaron Stalnaker |
Call for Papers (CFP), Chinese philosophy - 中國哲學 - 中国哲学, Comparative philosophy, Conference |
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With applications for graduate programs due in the next couple of months I thought I’d briefly announce the development of a new program in Chinese thought at Indiana University. I’ve posted a brief description below, but more information can be found at this website (http://www.indiana.edu/~relstud/grad/tracks.shtml#chinesethought). With two faculty in the department working on Confucian thought, and good support from strong departments of Philosophy and East Asian Languages and Cultures, we hope to provide a solid option for those looking to do graduate work in Chinese philosophy within the context of a religious studies department.
Description:
This field trains students to produce original research on Chinese philosophical and religious thought. It also provides students with the skills and knowledge necessary to teach effectively about the religious traditions of East Asia. Students in this field learn to interpret the texts of early China in light of the various disciplines involved in the comparative study of religion, including philosophy, history, philology, and anthropology. While students will gain a broad knowledge of Chinese texts, the current focus of this field is the early period of Confucianism (roughly the 6th century BCE through the 3rd century CE). However, concentrating on another time period is possible, depending on previous student training.
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November 16, 2011
Posted by
Aaron Stalnaker |
Chinese philosophy - 中國哲學 - 中国哲学, Confucianism, Graduate study, Profession, Programs of Study |
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