Understanding Value XII is the twelfth installment of a prestigious postgraduate philosophy conference at the University of Sheffield. This conference is intended to provide the opportunity for speakers to share and develop their work in a welcoming and inclusive space, particularly those early in their academic career. Register here.
In the past, the conference has received many high-quality submissions from speakers across the UK and beyond. The excellent talks given at the last conferences have made for an extremely philosophically stimulating environment. Presentations have covered topics from all major areas in philosophy, e.g. presentations on (epistemic) justice and injustice, philosophy of mind, on the notion of value and morality in the history of philosophy or moral realism, just to name a few.
15th-17th July 2024
We are very happy to have the collaboration of the following keynote speakers:
Linda Martin-Alcoff (CUNY)
John Skorupski (St Andrews)
Dorothea Debus (Konstanz)
Christopher Woodard (Nottingham)
Ben Davies (Sheffield)
In the past, the conference has received many high-quality submissions from speakers across the UK and beyond. The excellent talks given at the last conferences have made for an extremely philosophically stimulating environment. Presentations have covered topics from all major areas in philosophy, e.g. presentations on (epistemic) justice and injustice, philosophy of mind, on the notion of value and morality in the history of philosophy or moral realism, just to name a few.
15th-17th July 2024
We are very happy to have the collaboration of the following keynote speakers:
Linda Martin-Alcoff (CUNY)
John Skorupski (St Andrews)
Dorothea Debus (Konstanz)
Christopher Woodard (Nottingham)
Ben Davies (Sheffield)
Please, register here if you intend on attending: https://forms.gle/YcWiAWDLee5VCQCh9
Below are some photos of previous iterations of the conference:
This conference has been kindly supported by the White Rose College of the Arts & Humanities (the Arts & Humanities Research Council), the Analysis Trust, and the Aristotelian Society.
Photograph of Firth Court by Martin Bouchier. Used under Creative Commons licence CC BY-NC-ND 2.0