The 2011 St. Thomas Summer Seminar in Philosophy of Religion and
Philosophical Theology
Recent PhDs and current graduate students are invited to apply to
participate in the 2011 St. Thomas Summer Seminar in Philosophy of
Religion and Philosophical Theology, a three-week long seminar
organized by Dean Zimmerman (Rutgers) and Michael Rota (University of
St. Thomas).
The seminar will be held at the University of St. Thomas, in St. Paul,
Minnesota, from June 13th to July 1st, 2011. Participants will receive
a stipend of $2900, as well as room and board. The deadline for
receipt of applications is December 1, 2010.
http://www.stthomas.edu/philosophy/templeton/project.html
Topics and speakers:
THE FINE-TUNING ARGUMENT
Robin Collins (Messiah College)
John Hawthorne (Oxford)
Bradley Monton (Colorado-Boulder)
Luke Barnes (Dept of Physics, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology,
Zurich)
EVOLUTIONARY EXPLANATIONS OF RELIGIOUS BELIEF
Justin Barrett (Oxford)
Jesse Bering (Queen's University)
John Greco (Saint Louis University)
DIVINE HIDDENNESS
J. L. Schellenberg (Mount Saint Vincent)
Peter van Inwagen (Notre Dame)
THE PROBLEM OF EVIL
Paul Draper (Purdue)
Eleonore Stump (Saint Louis University)
For more information, including information on how to apply, go to
http://www.stthomas.edu/philosophy/templeton/project.html
This seminar program is funded by a generous grant from the John
Templeton Foundation.
Quick Links
- Book
- 200 (or so) Arguments for Atheism
- Index: Assessing Theism
- Why Mainstream Scholars Think Jesus Was A Failed Apocalyptic Prophet
- What's Wrong With Plantinga's Proper Functionalism?
- Draper's Critique of Behe's Design Argument
- The Failure of Plantinga's Free Will Defense
- 100 Arguments for God Answered
- Thomistic Arguments for God Answered
- On a Common Apologetic Strategy
- On Caring About and Pursuing Truth
- A Priori Naturalism, A Priori Inerrantism, and the Bible
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
A Quick Objection to the Modal Ontological Argument
(From an old Facebook post of mine back in 2018) Assume Platonism about properties, propositions, and possible worlds. Such is the natural b...
No comments:
Post a Comment