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CALL FOR PAPERS ICNAP V The Interdisciplinary Coalition of North American Phenomenologists May 24-26, 2013 Ramapo College Mahwah, New Jersey The Interdisciplinary Coalition of North American Phenomenologists (ICNAP) calls for abstracts/paper summaries to be submitted for inclusion in our 2013 meeting at Ramapo College May 24-26. Founded in 2009, ICNAP (http://www.icnap.org/) is committed to fostering interdisciplinary connections with phenomenology. Founded by colleagues from Architecture, Communicology, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology, ICNAP continues to expand its interdisciplinary connections.
CONFERENCE THEME: Understanding Embodiment We welcome works that feature phenomenology in all academic disciplines. In addition to presentations employing phenomenology in single disciplines, we are interested broadly in issues related to theories of embodiment. This includes, but is not limited to, theoretical expositions of the phenomenological conditions of embodiment as they are 1) developed and contested within the phenomenological tradition, 2) taken up and pursued within specific disciplinary contexts, and 3) applied in research, clinical and other practical contexts.
Keynote Addresses:
- Friday, May 24th James Phillips Karl Jaspers as Phenomenological Psychiatrist: Celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the ‘General Psychopathology'
- Saturday, May 25th Lewis R. Gordon Living Phenomenology
James Phillips in the private practice of psychiatry, with a focus on medically oriented psychotherapy, and is Associate Clinical Professor of Psychiatry in the Yale School of Medicine. He is Secretary and member of the Executive Committee of the Association for the Advancement of Philosophy and Psychiatry, and is editor of the AAPP Bulletin. He has written extensively in the area of philosophy, psychiatry, and phenomenology and is on the editorial board of the journal, Philosophy, Psychiatry, Psychology. He is co-editor (with James Morley) of Imagination and its Pathologies (MIT Press, 2002), editor of Philosophical Perspectives on Technology and Psychiatry (Oxford, 2008), and coeditor (with Joel Paris) of Making the DSM-5: Concepts and Controversies (Springer, in press). Since 2004, he has been involved in developing and supporting a psychiatric clinic in Ayacucho, Peru, a rural Andean city, and he travels there regularly.
Lewis R. Gordon teaches in the Department of Philosophy and the Institute for African American Studies at the University of Connecticut at Storrs. He previously taught at Temple University, where he founded and directed the Center for Afro-Jewish Studies and the Institute for the Study of Race and Social Thought, and Brown University, where he was the founding chairperson of the Department of Africana Studies. Professor Gordon has held several distinguished visiting appointments and is currently Visiting Professor in the French-German Summer School at the University of Toulouse, France. He is the author of several influential books, including Bad Faith and Antiblack Racism (1995), Fanon and the Crisis of European Man (1995), Her Majesty’s Other Children (1997), Existentia Africana (2000), Disciplinary Decadence (2006), and An Introduction to Africana Philosophy (2008). The URL for Professor Gordon’s website, which contains an elaborated biography, list of publications, audio and video presentations, and his blog, is: http://lewisrgordon.com/
Submitting a Proposal We accept both individual papers and of panel proposals. We expect participants to have 30 minutes for presentation and 20 minutes for discussion. Only a limited number of panel proposals will be accepted. For individual papers, please submit a 500-750 word abstract, with name, discipline, title of the paper and contact information on the first page. The second page should contain only the title and abstract for anonymous review. For panels, please include the title of the program, the names of the chair and all presenters, and a 200-300 word rationale for the panel and 200-300 word abstract for each presenter. No more than two submissions per person. Please make sure your submission is in Word .doc or .docx format (no PDFs) to facilitate anonymous review. Volunteers for panel moderators are also welcome. Submissions due by February 1, 2013. Acceptances notified by March 1, 2012 Send all submissions to Jacqueline M. Martinez (jmartinez@asu.edu) as email attachment. Please put ICNAP V Submission in the subject line of the email.
Lodging Information
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