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News

Lunchtime Talk – Jim Woodward Slides

Posted on March 15, 2023 by center_admin

Apologies for the technical difficulties from yesterday’s lunchtime talk that prevented the slides from being visible to those watching online.

A link to the slides has been attached here: Link

Jim’s talk on YouTube: Link

Please email us at pittcntr@pitt.edu if you have any issue accessing the slides.

 

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New Publication – Adam Koberinski

Posted on March 8, 2023 by center_admin

Congratulations to our Postdoc Adam Koberinski!

His paper “Contemporary Philosophical Perspectives on the Cosmological Constant,” based on his lunchtime talk last fall has been published in a special issue of the journal Universe, dedicated to the Cosmological Constant.

The link to the paper (open access) is below.

Universe | Free Full-Text | Contemporary Philosophical Perspectives on the Cosmological Constant (mdpi.com)

Below is a link to his talk discussing the topic on our YouTube channel:

LTT: Adam Koberinski – Philosophy of the Cosmological Constant – YouTube

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New Publication – Eugen Fischer

Posted on February 28, 2023 by center_admin

Congratulations to our former fellow, Eugen Fischer!

His paper, “Fragemented and conflicted: Folk beliefs about vision” that he worked on while at the center has been published in Synthese!

You can find the open access paper here: Fragmented and conflicted: folk beliefs about vision | SpringerLink

Read more about Eugen here: Fischer, Eugen – The Center for Philosophy of Science (pitt.edu)

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New Publication – Adam Koberinski

Posted on February 21, 2023 by center_admin

Congratulations to our Postdoc Adam Koberinski for his newly co-published paper “Renormalization group methods and the epistemology of effective field theories” in the Studies in History and Philosophy of Science.

It was published alongside one of our Annual Lecture Series participants from last year, Doreen Fraser!

It will be available for open access until April 11th so make sure to check it out!

Link here: https://authors.elsevier.com/a/1gdTK8yuQ-AJV

More info on Adam: Koberinski, Adam – The Center for Philosophy of Science (pitt.edu)

More info on Doreen: Doreen Fraser | Philosophy | University of Waterloo (uwaterloo.ca)

 

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Former Fellow Serife Tekin – On the News

Posted on February 9, 2023 by center_admin

We are excited to learn that a former fellow, Serife Tekin, has attracted significant attention from her new and popular class, “Philosophy of Space Exploration” at the University of Texas at San Antonio.

The article also provides a solid plug for our Center!

Read the article here: UTSA students considering space exploration in the metaverse (expressnews.com)

 

More info on Serife: Tekin, Serife – The Center for Philosophy of Science (pitt.edu)

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New Published Paper by Riet Van Bork

Posted on February 7, 2023 by center_admin

Congratulations to our former fellow Riet Van Bork for her paper “Estimating the Number of Factors in Exploratory Factor Analysis via Out-of-Sample Prediction Errors” getting published!

We are excited that she was able to work on this paper while here at the Center.

Read the entire paper here: Estimating the number of factors in exploratory factor analysis via out-of-sample prediction errors. (apa.org)

Read more about Riet’s time at the Center here: Van Bork, Riet – The Center for Philosophy of Science (pitt.edu)

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Apply for PSP7!

Posted on February 3, 2023 by center_admin

Applications are open for our annual Pittsburgh Summer Program in Philosophy of Science for Underrepresented Groups (aka PSP.)

Please apply to our Pittsburgh Summer Program!  We’re excited to meet you!
Deadline for applications is March 15, 2023.

Here is a direct Link to the application:
PSP Application – The Center for Philosophy of Science (pitt.edu)

This week-long intensive course introduces undergraduate students to important concepts and debates in Philosophy of Science taught by top faculty from Pitt, CMU, and elsewhere.  PSP7 will take place July 10-14, 2023.

The program is designed for Undergraduate Students who are highly motivated and show strong academic promise and interest in the philosophy of science, including but not limited to:

  • Women
  • LGBTQIA+
  • Underrepresented racial/ethnic backgrounds
  • Students with disabilities
  • First-generation undergraduates
  • Undergraduates from groups underrepresented in philosophy of science

For more information see:
Pittsburgh Summer Program – The Center for Philosophy of Science

Be sure to look over the application requirements:
Cover letter
CV
Brief writing sample (2,000 words maximum)
One letter of recommendation from a faculty member

More detailed information is listed on the website.

 

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Welcome, Chantel!

Posted on January 18, 2023 by center_admin

We are very excited to welcome the newest member of the Center community! Chantel Snodgrass is our new Programs Administrator.

Chantel has a Communication Degree from the University of Toledo.  Before taking a long hiatus and having her family, she was the Program Administrator for the University of Pittsburgh’s Institute for Entrepreneurial Excellence and a Conference Planner for the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. Chantel spent her time away from Pitt. teaching water aerobics and still teaches in her free time.

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Society for Philosophy and Psychology Conference

Posted on November 17, 2022 by center_admin

Save the date!

The 2023 Meeting of the Society for Philosophy and Psychology will be held at the University of Pittsburgh on June 20-23, 2023.

Submission deadline: Jan 20th

Visit for more information:

https://www.socphilpsych.org/meetings.html

 

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Featured Former Fellow: Janella Baxter

Posted on October 20, 2022 by center_admin

We caught up with former fellow, Janella Baxter before her online talk on Tuesday, October 25th! Here’s what she had to say:

1. Where are you now?

Sam Houston State University in the Psychology & Philosophy Department

2. What are you working on?

I am working on several projects concurrently. One concerns how codon evolution occurs in microbes and how this phenomena challenges longstanding norms in biology. Another project addresses what is required for indigenous tribes to own their genomic information.

3. Favorite memory of The Center:

I loved all the meals shared with the fellows at the center. Each fellow was a wonderful member of the community. It was very special to get to know them.

4. Greatest non-professional achievement since leaving the Center (can be anything from running a marathon to organizing your sock drawer!):

Adopting and socializing two (originally) feral kittens.

5. Best book/movie/tv you’ve seen lately:

Carnival Row on Amazon Prime is absolutely enthralling.

To register for Janella’s talk via zoom click here

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Paper by former Center Fellow Deivide Garcia da S. Oliveira

Posted on September 12, 2022 by center_admin

Please join us in congratulating former Fellow Deivide Garcia da S. Oliveira on their recently published paper about scientific models and Darwinian evolutionary theory. The paper is available Here.

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Welcome to our Pitt Summer Program students!

Posted on June 8, 2022 by center_admin

JULY 10-15, 2022

This year’s Pittsburgh Summer Program in Philosophy of Science for Underrepresented Groups will take place in person this year! Please join me in welcoming the students selected to take part in the 6th Pittsburgh Summer Program!

 

Ada Köprülüler, Bogazici University

 

Anne Maquia Landin, University of Toronto

 

Antonia Hildebrandt, Humboldt Universität zu Berlin

 

Brianna Larson, University of Nebraska – Omaha

 

Clara Kraft, Freie Universitaet Berlin (Germany), Johns Hopkins University

 

Elsa Palumbo, Caltech

 

John Ward, Washington and Lee University

 

Langston Hood, The College of Wooster

 

Shane Li Martin, Emory University

 

Holden Mize, University of Memphis

 

Marybel Menzies, University of Toronto

 

Soo Bin Cho, Pomona College

 

Hannah Rajput, University of Toronto

 

Walton Yan, University of Chicago
(not pictured)

Matthew Trager, Macalester College
(not pictured)

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Congratulations to our postdoctoral fellows!

Posted on May 24, 2022 by center_admin

Aydin Moheseni will be a “Senior Fellow” in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania and Ravit Dotan will be the head of research at the Ethical AI Governance Group and will be doing research on AI and ethics with a grant from the Notre Dame-IBM Tech Ethics Lab.

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FFF: Catching up with Alison Fernandes

Posted on April 18, 2022 by center_admin

We caught up with Alison Fernandes, before her online Featured Former Fellow talk on Tuesday April 19th at 12:00pm EST. Here’s what she had to say:

 

Where are you now?

Dublin, working in the Philosophy Department at Trinity College.

 

What are you working on?

I’ve just finished a book ‘The Temporal Asymmetry of Causation’ for the Cambridge Elements in Philosophy of Physics series. Next up is book on the function and ontology of modal relations in science (law, causation, chances).

 

Favorite memory of The Center:

I really enjoyed dinners with the fellows at the centre. Perhaps my favourite memory being overspending on cheese platters at one fancy place and having to make up for it next week with a true mid-west bar meal.

 

Greatest non-professional achievement since leaving the Center (can be anything from running a marathon to organizing your sock drawer!):

Starting a garden.

 

5. Best book/movie/tv you’ve seen lately:

I’ve been re-reading the Jane Austen cannon—a regular indulgence.

 

Remember to register for this online event through Zoom: https://pitt.zoom.us/j/99203256212

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Serife Tekin Interviewed by The Guardian.

Posted on April 18, 2022 by center_admin

Read “Young and depressed? Try Woebot! The rise of mental health chatbots in the US” where Serife explains her research and the importance of interpersonal therapy as opposed to chatbots. Full article here.

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Woodward Workshop Rescheduled for April 29th

Posted on February 4, 2022 by center_admin

causation book cover

Join us for the rescheduled workshop “Causation with a Human Face: James Woodward Book Workshop” on April 29th at 3:00pm. For more information on this event, click here!

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Woodward Workshop Cancelled

Posted on February 3, 2022 by center_admin

causation book cover

PLEASE NOTE: Due to the winter storm, the workshop “Causation With A Human Face” planned for Feb.4 has been postponed until further notice.

We will announce new dates as soon as we have them.

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Welcome, Shoshi!

Posted on January 20, 2022 by center_admin

We are very excited to welcome the newest member of the Center community! Shoshi Burd-Baugh is our Programs Administrator. Shoshi brings experience in event planning, social media, and was once curator of an art gallery. Stop by and say hello to him!

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Catching Up With Naftali Weinberger

Posted on January 11, 2022 by center_admin

Featured Former Fellow talks resume on January 25 when our speaker will be Naftali Weinberger (Postdoc 2018-19.) What’s he been up to since then? Find out.

naftali weinbergerWhere are you now?  At the Munich Center for Mathematical Philosophy

What are you working on?  Right now I have two primary projects: One on causation in dynamical systems and another on causally modeling discrimination. I’m also involved in several collaborations with people I know primarily through my time at the Center

Favorite memory of The Center?   This is a hard one! One of the first things that jumped to mind though was the time Bill and Barbara Wimsatt had the fellows over for pizza. They lived in a high amenity apartment complex in Lawrenceville where everyone was either a 28-year-old hipster or a Wimsatt, and it seems like they were basically co-opted by the building’s other residents as honorary grandparents. For some reason I found it very amusing to eat pizza with the other fellows in the lobby while watching an endless parade of millenials and their dogs. 

What you you say is your greatest non-professional achievement since leaving the Center? Learning German. I even on occasion have gotten Germans to laugh (with me, I think). 

What’s the best book/movie/tv you’ve enjoyed lately? I really enjoyed Jordan Peele’s “Us”. I also think lots of Center members would enjoy Bill Bryson’s recent book on the history of the human body. Much of it will be familiar, but it has lots of great HPS anecdotes and is written with so much infectious enthusiasm that it’s a joy to read. 

Join us for Naftali’s talk, “Signal Manipulation & the Causal Analysis of Racial Discrimination” online only on Jan. 25.
Register here

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Apply for PSP6!

Posted on December 27, 2021 by center_admin

psp6

Applications are now open for our annual Pittsburgh Summer Program in Philosophy of Science for Underrepresented Groups (aka PSP.)

This week-long intensive course introduces undergraduate students to important concepts and debates in Philosophy of Science taught by top faculty from Pitt, CMU, and elsewhere.  PSP6 will take place July 11-15, 2022.

The program is designed for Undergraduate Students who are highly motivated and show strong academic promise and interest in the philosophy of science, including but not limited to:

  • Women
  • LGBTQIA+
  • Underrepresented racial/ethnic backgrounds
  • Students with disabilities
  • First-generation undergraduates
  • Undergraduates from groups underrepresented in philosophy of science

Read More & Apply

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COVID Plan, Spring 2022

Posted on December 16, 2021 by center_admin

mask up

Unless University policy changes, we will be continuing the same COVID mitigation practices from the Fall term.  They are:

All individuals, regardless of vaccination status, must wear a face covering in campus buildings, except while eating or drinking in a designated dining area and when in an enclosed private space (e.g., private study room or private office.)

Non-Pitt individuals who want to attend our in-person talks must send an email in advance to Katie Labuda (kathleenlabuda@pitt.edu) requesting Guest Building Access, or you will not be able to enter the Cathedral of Learning.

Lunchtime Talks will take place in person. The speaker as well as the attendees will be masked during the whole talk and Q&A. Contact tracing will be in place and we will ask you to write down your name and email on a sign-in sheet. We will also stream the talks on YouTube livestream, and you will have the option of attending and possibly asking questions through Zoom. Zoom links will be posted to our calendar.

For now, we will not offer food during the talks. To-go snacks will be provided at 11:50am for you to take back to your office and eat before or after the talk. So that the audience can remain masked, there will be no eating during the talk itself.

Lunchtime talks will be on a slightly compacted schedule: Food will be available at 11:50am. The talk will start at 12:10 and end at 1:00pm sharp. Q&A will be from 1:00pm to 1:30pm.

Most Annual Lecture Series talks will be in person, but a few might be on line. Attendees will be masked, and contact tracing in place. In person talks will also be streamed. Zoom links will be posted to our calendar.

Workshops & Conferences will be in person and attendees will be masked.

Several Online Only events will be offered throughout the year, namely The Center Debates series and the Featured Former Fellow Lunchtime Talk.  See calendar for details.

These policies may change during the semester in light of the pandemic and Pitt’s guidelines.

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Tony Beavers Talk Moved Online

Posted on November 19, 2021 by center_admin

Please note, Anthony Beavers’ talk scheduled for Friday, Nov. 19 has been moved to online-only.

See the talk listing for Zoom registration.

Or, you can stream the talk live on our YouTube channel.

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Catching Up With Erik Curiel

Posted on November 18, 2021 by center_admin

erik curielOur last Featured Former Fellows talk of the fall is happening right after Thanksgiving break! These online-only talks occur throughout the year and reunite our Center community with past Fellows from around the globe.

The next Featured Former Fellow will be Erik Curiel on Tuesday, Nov. 30. Erik was a postdoc Fellow at the Center in 2008-09 under then-Center Director John D. Norton. We sat down with Erik ahead of his talk to catch up with him.

Register for Erik’s talk

 

1. Where are you now?

I am assistant professor at the Munich Center for Mathematical Philosophy (LMU Munich) and Senior Research Fellow at the Black Hole Initiative (Harvard).  Between 2016-2019, I split my time eight months inMunich and four months at Harvard; starting this year, I’ll be spending ten months in Munich, two months at Harvard.  Munich is home.

2.  What are you working on?

I am working on a number of different projects at the moment: writing a book on foundational problems in black hole thermodynamics and semi-classical gravity; writing a series of papers developing a novel account of the structure and semantics of physical theories, including an analysis of the way that theory and experiment make contact with each other; trying to figure out a new way to attack the Measurement Problem; and vigorously championing Pragmatism à la Peirce, Carnap and Stein in contraposition to standard forms of realism and instrumentalism

3. What is your favorite memory of The Center?

My favorite memory of the Center, hmm, that’s hard.  I think it’s a 3-way tie.  One is pleasantly sozzled karaoke with all the fellows at Bootleggers (with Knickerbocker beers for $1!), followed by heroically dressed hot-dogs and ridiculously large servings of fries at The O.  The second is a collective memory, all the weekly fellows’ reading-group meetings.  We had a superlative group of fellows my year, collegial and fun as all hell.  (It was the Year of the Italian Women.)  The third is dropping into John Norton’s office whenever the mood struck me to run some new idea by John and having him invariably analyze and reconstruct it on the spot to present it back to me in marvelously simpler, clearer, and more illuminating form.

4. Greatest non-professional achievement since leaving the Center

My greatest non-professional achievement—continually learning to be an ever more psychologically well adjusted and healthier person as I grow older.

5. Best book/movie/tv you’ve seen this year?

I’ll take “this year” to mean going back to May 2020, not the 2021 calendar year.  Best book:  “The Guermantes Way” (Volume 3 of “À la Recherche du Temps Perdu,” now working on volume 4); best movie: “Céline et Julie Vont en Bateau” (for the 4th or 5th time, but it’s still the best); best tv show: “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” (again, for the 4th or 5th time, but still the best!).

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James Weatherall Returns for ALS and Science Revealed

Posted on November 17, 2021 by center_admin

Former Center Fellow James Owen Weatherall (author of the popular book Void: The Strange Physics of Nothing), will return to Pittsburgh in December for two events.

On December 2, he will be the guest speaker at “Nothingness: So Much to Talk About!” (Part of the Science Revealed public lecture series in partnership with with the Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts & Sciences). This will be an online talk and registration is required.  For further details and to register, visit the Science Revealed webpage.

Then on Friday, December 3, Jim will give the Adolf Grünbaum Memorial Lecture of the Center’s Annual Lecture Series.  His subject will be, “The Philosophy Behind Dark Matter.”  The talk will be accessible both in person and online; for more details please see the full event listing.

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PHEP 2021 is now PHEP 2022!

Posted on November 4, 2021 by center_admin

We now have a date for the Particle and High-Energy Physics conference, originally planned for Nov. 2021 but rescheduled due to COVID travel restrictions.

The new dates are March 26-27, 2022.

Read more

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Congratulations Darrell

Posted on October 22, 2021 by center_admin

Darrell RowbottomOur Visiting Fellow Darrell Rowbottom (Lingnan University, Hong Kong) has just had a paper accepted for publication.

The paper, entitled “Why Might an Instrumentalist Endorse Bohmian Mechanics?” was written during Darrell’s time at the Center and will be published in Quantum Mechanics and Fundamentality: Naturalizing Quantum Theory between Scientific Realism and Ontological Indeterminacy, V. Allori (ed.), (Dordrecht: Springer) (Forthcoming)

 

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PHEP Postponed

Posted on October 22, 2021 by center_admin

phep 2021

The Particle and High-Energy Physics conference, scheduled for Nov. 6-7, has been postponed until spring.  The organizing committee hopes that at that time, international travel will be easier for potential speakers and participants.

We apologize for any disruptions, and hope that you will join us in the spring.  Check back for the new date announcement.

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Catching Up With Yann Benétreau-Dupin

Posted on October 19, 2021 by center_admin

yann benetreau-dupin

Our Featured Former Fellows Lunchtime Talk series continues next week on Oct.26 when we’ll be joined by Yann Benétreau-Dupin.  Yann was a Postdoc Fellow at the Center during the 2016-17 year.  What’s he up to these days? Find out below, and of course
join us for Yann’s talk.

 

 

1. Where are you now?

I now work as a Senior Editor for PLOS ONE, the large, multidisciplinary, open-access journal of the Public Library of Science (PLOS). As of this writing, I am working from home just a few miles away from my office—still almost empty because of the pandemic—in San Francisco.

I am also a visiting researcher at San Francisco State University, where I previously worked as a Visiting Assistant Professor right after I left the Center.

2.  What are you working on?

At PLOS ONE, I oversee the peer-review process for some of the many thousand submissions we receive each year: I select submissions that are ready for peer-review, help ensure that our articles meet our publication criteria for rigor, ethics, and data availability. In short, I tackle the reproducibility crisis one paper at a time.

As one of two dozen staff editors, I help define the editorial policies of a multidisciplinary journal that welcomes all rigorous science, regardless of how novel or impactful the findings are. I work more specifically in the behavioral and social sciences team, along with psychologists, an economist, and a neuroscientist.

For instance, I recently led the development of registered reports as a new article type at the journal, a format whereby papers are reviewed both before and after the empirical part of the work so as to improve transparency in reporting and minimize publication bias (you can find more details about it here).

Occasionally, I have to follow specific submissions very closely, particularly when they deal with sensitive topics that could easily be misinterpreted in the media (see for instance this article on police deadly use of force for which we commissioned a formal comment to help contextualize the results).

With colleagues at SFSU (Isabelle Peschard and Chris Wessels), I am working on a book on the philosophy of risk. It should come to a bookstore or classroom near you next year or so, perhaps? This project grew out of an undergraduate class that works well to introduce students, non-majors in particular, to issues in epistemology, philosophy of science, but also ethics.

3. Favorite memory of The Center?

It’s difficult to pick just one favorite memory from my time at the Center, between the city of Pittsburgh itself, the vibrant philosophy community both at Pitt and CMU, an office window with Gothic arches, the incredible talk series, or a formal epistemology workshop on ignorance I was fortunate enough to organize with John Norton and Lee Elkin.

My favorite memory of the Center is probably the Fellows’ reading group weekly sessions where we talked in depth, in a collegial but lively way, about our research in progress, in turn.

4. Greatest non-professional achievement since leaving the Center?

I have become an amateur developmental psychologist (see photo).

5. Best book/movie/tv you’ve seen this year?

After more than a year trapped at home I feel like I have to answer Groundhog Day, no? Other than that, I found Michael Sandel’s Tyranny of Merit thought-provoking and unsettling (and somewhat uncomfortable), in a good way.

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Visiting Fellowships 2022-23

Posted on October 15, 2021 by center_admin

If you’ve ever wanted to join the Center community as a Visiting Fellow, we are now accepting applications for the 2022-23 academic year!

Visiting Fellows have no formal duties. They are expected to pursue their own research, to give a lunchtime talk, and to participate in the intellectual life of the Center by attending talks and discussions.

We encourage all interested philosophers of science to apply.  We particularly welcome submissions from members of underrepresented groups.

Deadline for applications is December 12, 2021.

For more details and to apply….

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Postdoc Fellowships 2022-23

Posted on October 12, 2021 by center_admin

Applications are now open for Postdoc Fellowships for the 2022-23 academic year!

Postdoctoral Fellowships enable philosophers of science within five years of their doctorates to spend a two-term academic year working in the Center for Philosophy of Science on a project in philosophy of science that they nominate. Two Postdoctoral Fellowships are offered each year.

The Center encourages applications from assistant professors in the early stages of their careers as well as from scholars with newly awarded doctorates. We particularly welcome submissions from members of underrepresented groups.

Deadline for applications is December 12, 2021.

For more details and to apply….

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