Colloquium. Dr. Michael Winter. Virtue and Good Intentions. Tuesday, September 27, :00 noon 1:00 pm JRC Auditorium (JRC 126)
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1 Colloquium Dr. Michael Winter UST Department of Philosophy Virtue and Good Intentions Does acting virtuously require having good intentions? Some have thought that Huckleberry Finn presents a counter-example to the traditional view that good intentions are necessary for virtuous action. We will examine Huck s decision about his friend Jim to see whether we should abandon the traditional understanding of the relation between virtue and good intentions. Tuesday, September 27, :00 noon 1:00 pm JRC Auditorium (JRC 126) Please contact Kim Schumann in Disability Services at or kjschumann@stthomas.edu for any accessibility requests. University of St. Thomas Department of Philosophy JRC
2 Colloquium Dr. Heidi Giebel UST Department of Philosophy In Search of the Missing Virtue: Benevolence and the Ethics of Thomas Aquinas Thomas Aquinas s ethical theory includes a persuasive defense of four traditional cardinal virtues: prudence, justice, fortitude, and temperance. It does not, however, include an account of another seemingly important virtue: benevolence. In this talk I explore options for locating benevolence within Thomas s framework, and I suggest a minor modification to Thomistic virtue ethics that would allow a more natural place for benevolence, along with a few related virtues. Tuesday, October 18, :00 noon 1:00 pm JRC Auditorium (JRC 126) Please contact Kim Schumann in Disability Services at or kjschumann@stthomas.edu for any accessibility requests. University of St. Thomas Department of Philosophy JRC
3 Philosophy Club DISCUSSING THE ETHICS OF HUMAN CLONING Thursday, October 6, :00 p.m. in JRC 222 All are welcome to join and discuss. Pizza will be provided. Please contact Kim Schumann in Disability Services at or for any accessibility requests. Questions? Contact Ann M. Hale at or Amanda McNaughton at
4 Philosophy Club DISCUSSING THE UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS Thursday, October 20 th, :00 p.m. in JRC 401 All are welcome to join and discuss. Pizza will be provided. Questions? Contact Ann M. Hale at or Amanda McNaughton at Please contact Kim Schumann in Disability Services at or for any accessibility requests.
5 QUAERENTES VERITATEM The Truth Seekers TRADITIONAL CHRISTIANITY AND THE NEW ATHEISM: GOD VS. THE FLYING SPAGHETTI MONSTER DR. MATHEW LU, UST Department of Philosophy Tuesday, November 1, 2011 JRC Auditorium (JRC 126) - Noon 1:15 pm Quaerentes Veritatem (The Truth Seekers) is a faculty-student interdisciplinary group interested in discussing the intersection of life and thought with faith. It is co-sponsored by the Department of Catholic Studies and the Department of Philosophy. Please contact Kim Schumann in Disability Services at or kjschumann@stthomas.edu for any accessibility requests. For more information about Quaerentes Veritatem or the event, please contact Dr. Lemmons, Department of Philosophy, rmlemmons@stthomas.edu.
6 Colloquium Dr. Steve Laumakis UST Department of Philosophy The Value of External Goods in the Pursuit of Happiness and Human Flourishing This paper offers a comparative evaluation of the value of external goods in the pursuit of happiness and human flourishing in three major philosophical traditions. The foci of comparison are the philosophical and theological views of an Aristotelian and Thomistic approach, and a broadly Buddhist conception of the value of external goods and the role(s) of external goods in the pursuit of human flourishing and the good human life. Tuesday, November 15, :00 noon 1:00 pm JRC Auditorium (JRC 126) Please contact Kim Schumann in Disability Services at or kjschumann@stthomas.edu for any accessibility requests. University of St. Thomas Department of Philosophy JRC
7 Philosophy Club DISCUSSING ALTRUISM VS. EGOISM Thursday, November 17, :00 p.m. in JRC 201 All are welcome to join and discuss. Pizza will be provided. Questions? Contact Ann M. Hale at or Amanda McNaughton at Please contact Kim Schumann in Disability Services at or for any accessibility requests.
8 THE THOMAS D. SULLIVAN MEDAL IN PHILOSOPHY for the Best Undergraduate Philosophical Essay WORD LIMIT 3,500 words (includes text, notes, works cited, title, etc.) PRIZES 1 FIRST PRIZE: $200 and the opportunity to present the paper at the last philosophy colloquium of the year. 2 RUNNERS-UP: Each of the two runners-up will receive a prize of $100. CRITERIA One paper on any philosophical topic per UST undergraduate student. Papers should state and defend a philosophical thesis. Sorts of theses that may be defended include (but are not limited to) claims about solutions to philosophical problems, about analysis of philosophical concepts, and about interpretation of philosophical texts. Papers should be clear and well-written. They should exhibit skill in philosophical argumentation, evidence of high-quality philosophical research (where appropriate), and independent thought. The author s name MUST NOT appear anywhere on the paper. DEADLINE paper to PHILOSOPHY@STTHOMAS.EDU before midnight on FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 2012 COMPLETE GUIDELINES AVAILABLE AT SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF ST. THOMAS PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT philosophy@stthomas.edu JRC 241
9 DISCUSSING ANIMAL ETHICS Philosophy Club Thursday, December 1, :00 p.m. in JRC 222 All are welcome to join and discuss. Pizza and Pop will be provided. Questions? Contact Ann M. Hale at or Amanda McNaughton at Please contact Kim Schumann in Disability Services at or for any accessibility requests.
10 Colloquium Dr. Gary Atkinson UST Department of Philosophy Why Some Don t Believe in Moral Truth and Knowledge: A Very Bad Argument There s a very bad argument for disbelieving in moral truth and knowledge, the Argument from Unresolved Widespread Disagreement. This talk will present the argument, show why it s bad, and explain what we know when we know that some act is morally right or morally wrong. Tuesday, February 21, :00 noon 1:00 pm JRC Auditorium (JRC 126) Please contact Kim Schumann in Disability Services at or kjschumann@stthomas.edu for any accessibility requests. University of St. Thomas Department of Philosophy JRC
11 Colloquium Dr. Mathew Lu UST Department of Philosophy Is There a Specifically Christian Philosophy? In this talk I explore the question of whether there is a specifically Christian philosophy. What, if anything, does being a faithful Christian entail for the work of a philosopher? Is there one specific philosophical tradition to which faithful Christian philosophers must belong? Tuesday, March 6, :00 noon 1:00 pm JRC Auditorium (JRC 126) Please contact Kim Schumann in Disability Services at or kjschumann@stthomas.edu for any accessibility requests. University of St. Thomas Department of Philosophy JRC
12 PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUM Thursday, April 26, :00-1:15 p.m. JRC 401 FEATURING STUDENT ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS FIRST PRIZE MADELEINE COULTER Is Abortion in Cases of Pregnancies Due to Rape Morally Permissible? SECOND PRIZE SCOTT VALENTYN CONTRATULATIONS TO THIRD PRIZE WINNER AUSTIN WEYANT This is My Body: Aquinas, True Presence, and the Metaphysics of the Eucharist SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF ST. THOMAS PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT JRC 241 Please contact Kim Schumann in Disability Services at or for any accessibility requests. Critique of The Ship of Theseus
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