The Pittsburgh Area Philosophy Colloquium

The 2018 Pittsburgh Area Philosophy Colloquium will be held on Saturday, September 8th, 2018 at Washington and Jefferson College in Washington, PA.

Our format this year will be similar to past years. Those who wish to submit either abstracts to our working groups, or full papers for consideration in the main program may do so at the link in the toolbar at the top of this page. The deadline for submissions is June 2, 2018.

Working Groups


9:00 – 12:00


Lunch

12:00-1:00

Keynote Address


1:00 – 2:15, Burnett 114 (Yost Auditorium)

“The Practical Significance of Collective Reasons for Individual Agents”

Abraham Roth, The Ohio State University

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For participants:

Analytic: AnalyticPapers

Continental: (coming soon)

Ethics: (EthicsGroup1) (EthicsGroup2)

History: (coming soon)

Here, you can both both pre-register for this year’s conference, and sign up to join us at the banquet on the evening of September 9th. We have PayPal links below for various registration options, and we’ll email you receipts after the conference. Continue reading →

The 2017 Pittsburgh Area Philosophy Colloquium will be held on Saturday, September 9th, 2017 at Washington and Jefferson College in Washington, PA.  Our keynote speaker this year will be  Dr. Abraham Roth of The* Ohio State University.

Our format this year will be similar to past years. Those who wish to submit either abstracts to our working groups, or full papers for consideration in the main program may do so at https://pittphil.com/submissions

* – You have to put the ‘The’ in there. They’re really insistent about that.

The full schedule for the 2016 Pittsburgh Area Philosophy Colloquium (to be held on Saturday, September 10th) is now available.  Click below for more details.

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We’re pleased to announce that this year’s keynote speaker will be Dan Selcer of Duquesne University.  He has been a friend and generous contributor to the PAPC in the past, and he’s a welcome addition to the program this year.  Dan’s research covers numerous figures in early modern philosophy and science, though his interests also extend to contemporary continental thought.  A title for his talk will be made available here some time in late spring or summer.