Program


Friday, January 6 from 9:00 AM – 12:50 PM
 
The Rise and Fall of the Drive Concept
 
Paul Katsafanas
Boston University
 
“Is That All There Is?”: Schopenhauer as Metaphysical Minimalist
Jessica N. Berry
Georgia State University
 
The Historical Turn in Late-Century Schopenhauerianism
 
Anthony K. Jensen
Providence College
 
Schopenhauer’s Kantian Account of Moral Reform
 
Aaron Barker
University of Washington
 
Is Schopenhauer a Value Realist?
 
Qinyi Luo
Georgia State University
 
Schopenhauerian Cognitive Science: An Examination of Schopenhauer’s Proof of the A Priori Nature of the Form of Necessity
 
Jesse Lopes
Boston University
 
Aphorisms on the Wisdom of Life » as Dietetics. An Alternative Reading of Schopenhauer
 
Marie-Michèle Blondin
Collège Montmorency

Advisory Editors: Timothy Stoll (Birkbeck, University of London), Rachel Cristy (Kings College London)
 
Over the past few decades interest in Nietzsche’s philosophy has risen dramatically within the anglophone world. In particular, Nietzsche’s contributions to ethics, moral psychology, as well as his views on epistemology and philosophical methodology, have received increased attention from philosophers working broadly within the analytic tradition. The present volume welcomes contributions on these topics, as well as other major aspects of Nietzsche’s thought, including (but not limited to) aesthetics, culture, religion, and self-creation. Papers should aim for scholarly rigour as well as accessibility to a wide philosophical readership. To be considered for inclusion, submissions should be around 8,000 words, and be sent as a Word or PDF file by email to Timothy Stoll [[email protected]].   

Deadline for initial submissions is 31 May 2023.  

​Contributing Authors:
 
R. Lanier Anderson (Stanford University)
Rachel Cristy (Kings College London)
Christopher Janaway (University of Southampton)
Gudrun von Tevenar (Birkbeck, University of London)
  

UPDATE (02/05/2017): the deadline for submissions for this call for papers has been moved from 1 March to 1 June 2018, per the editorial board of Genealogy.

We have received a call for papers for a special edition of the journal Genealogy that we thought may be of interest to some of you. Please see the below message from Genealogy's editorial staff for further information.

- Jared

-----------------------------

Dear Colleagues,
​
Genealogy (ISSN 2313-5778, http://www.mdpi.com/journal/genealogy) is currently running a Special Issue "Political Genealogy after Foucault" which is guest edited by Prof. Dr. Michael Clifford of Mississippi State University.

"Genealogy is now accepting submissions for a Special Issue on the theme, "Political Genealogy After Foucault.” Inspired by the work of Michel Foucault, this issue invites essays from scholars employing political genealogy as a methodology and model of theoretical inquiry representing a wide range of disciplines, from the social sciences to the humanities, from philosophy to geography to urban studies to cultural theory..." For further reading, please visit the Special Issue website:

http://www.mdpi.com/journal/genealogy/special_issues/After_Foucault

The manuscript delivery deadline is 1 March 2018.

We cordially invite you to contribute to this volume. If you have any questions, please contact the guest editor Prof. Dr. Michael Clifford ([email protected]) or the journal editor Ms. Allie Shi ([email protected]).

When your paper is ready, please submit it through the following link:
https://susy.mdpi.com/user/manuscripts/upload/2cbfd9101d3b0fd25d5d059aac61c88e?journal=genealogy

On behalf of the editorial team,

Kind regards,
Allie Shi
Assistant Editor
--
Ms. Allie Shi
MDPI Branch Office, Beijing
Genealogy Editorial Office
Tel. + 86 10 81521170
E-mail: [email protected]
http://www.mdpi.com/journal/ genealogy


MDPI AG
St. Alban-Anlage 66, 4052 Basel, Switzerland
Tel. +41 61 683 77 34; Fax. +41 61 302 89 18

Dear NANS Friends,

I am pleased to announce that plans are rapidly advancing for the next biennial NANS conference, which will be held at Stanford University on October 5-6, 2018. A call for abstracts is attached. We are very excited to be anticipating keynote lectures from Jessica Berry (Georgia State) and Alexander Nehamas (Princeton) at the meeting. Paul Katsafanas (Boston) has stepped up to chair the program committee for the event, and we are looking forward to a terrific and intellectually stimulating meeting. I hope to see you all here in the Fall.

In the mean time, you can find the most up-to-date information about the conference as it becomes available here, and bring your membership in the Society up to date here. Dues remain modest ($20 for fully employed members; $10 for students, independent scholars, and retired colleagues), but the resources your dues provide are essential to our ability to mount events like the upcoming conference. All dues and any donations to forward the work of the Society are tax deductible (at least until the law changes; Act Now!).

I also hope to see many of you at this year’s Eastern Division Meetings of the APA in Savannah, GA. We are sponsoring a terrific session at the Savannah meetings: Aaron Ridley will speak on “Nietzsche: the Self Expressed,” and we will also hear comments on the talk by Lisa Hicks. I am looking forward to an extremely stimulating discussion.

Best wishes to all for a productive Winter, and safe travels to our two upcoming meetings,
Lanier

NANS now has a brand new website! This part of the site will be used to draw attention to new work in Nietzsche studies. If you would like your paper/book/other interesting Nietzsche work to be featured on here, please use the contact form which can be found here.