EnglishOngoing Events
Oxford Seminars on Humane Philosophy
The organizers of The Humane Philosophy Project are happy to announce the initial series of Oxford Seminars devoted to Humane Philosophy. The seminars are organized in close cooperation among Ian Ramsey Centre for Science & Religion (University of Oxford), Institute of Philosophy (University of Warsaw) and Blackfriars Hall (University of Oxford).
Personhood, Law & Literature. Humane Philosophy and the Idea of the Tragic
Ongoing series of seminars in Institute of Philosophy, University of Warsaw
Coordinators:
- Jonathan Price (PhD Fellow and Lecturer at University of Leiden Law School; Tutor at Blackfriars Hall, University of Oxford)
- dr Przemysław Bursztyka (Institute of Philosophy, University of Warsaw)
- mgr Mikołaj Sławkowski-Rode (Institute of Philosophy, University of Warsaw)
The aim of the ongoing seminar series is to analyse the human condition in the light of the concept of the tragic. In this perspective the human being appears as a fragile structure whose existence is essentially determined by the constant and dramatic necessity of choosing between competing systems of values, as well as by being split between different or even contradictory political, legal, moral and ontological orders. The aim of the seminar series is to provide possible answers to the question how the idea of human personhood (or individuality – in a more modern idiom) arises out of these contradictions as well as from the confrontation with the general idea of law. It is to be done by means of the extensive analysis of the classical and modern literature as well as the relevant examples of the philosophical writings.
Oxford Seminars on Humane Philosophy – the second series
The organizers of The Humane Philosophy Project are happy to announce the second series of Oxford Seminars devoted to Humane Philosophy. The seminars are organized in close cooperation among Ian Ramsey Centre for Science & Religion (University of Oxford), Institute of Philosophy (University of Warsaw) and Blackfriars Hall (University of Oxford).
