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20-21 April 2023.  Edinburgh What did ‘diversity’ mean five or six hundred years ago? How did 15 th  and 16 th  century societies across the world deal with difference? What were the attitudes and beliefs that determined inclusion or non-inclusion? What were the factors that offered or withheld choices to groups and individuals? How did diversity coexist with established power bases or exist within hierarchies? Scholars in a wide range of fields are engaged in the study of historical diversity. It is hoped that this conference will bring together specialists from a correspondingly wide range of disciplines, whose interests may traditionally be seen as separate, with the intention of exploring both the differences and the similarities between them and illuminating new lines of approach. We invite papers that address aspects of diversity in the 15 th  and 16 th  centuries in relation to, for example, participation, representation, privilege, discrimination and prejudice. We hope that spe

The  Centre for the Study of the Renaissance  at the University of Warwick, along with the  Center for Renaissance Studies  and the  D’Arcy McNickle Center for American Indian and Indigenous Studies  at the Newberry Library are pleased to announce that abstracts are now being accepted for the  final phase of  Processing the Pandemic:  a multi-year series of seminars and symposia that explore how the experiences of the past may guide society’s emotional and social responses to the COVID-19 pandemic. How can we—as an open community of scholars, teachers, archivists, social workers, and practitioners—learn from these experiences and from each other in transformative, inspiring, transdisciplinary ways? How can such dialogues reframe existing discussions around the history of emotions, our responses to trauma, and how we navigate from loss to hope? Moreover, how can the study of peoples’ responses to traumatic events in the past and present help guide our own experience of the pandemic and

St. Petersburg, Florida & Online.  March 24-26, 2023   REPRODUCTIVE LANDSCAPES- Undoing m/otherhood; who has the right to talk about motherhood, who claims that status, and how do we create words, art, and scholarship moving forward? Calling all scholars, sociologists, maternal psychologists, philosophers, anthropologists, women’s, sexuality, and gender professors, masculinity studies experts, birth-workers, doctors, motherhood and fatherhood researchers, artists, students, and performers: This conference call is for papers, performances, conversations, and art, focused on new gender identities and discourse. Included in this call is an invitation to explore political policy positions relative to Roe vs. Wade, psychological manifestations of maternal neonaticide, infanticide, and filicide, as well as the naming and rewriting of works, art, and scholarship around mothers, mothering, and motherhood. How do we approach this? Who gets to say what? How do we make visible these topics in

The workshop is part of  The Gravitational Constant, from the Local to the Universal , an interdisciplinary collaborative project between St Andrews and the  Lichtenberg Group for   History and Philosophy of Physics, University of Bonn  ( https://www.gravconstant.net/  ). The project brings perspectives from transnational history, philosophy, mathematics and physics to bear on the question of how the constant,  G,  was transformed from a controversial innovation in the 1880s to an unquestioned fundamental constant of nature by 1915. The aim of the workshop is to explore the wider context and foster collaborations around emerging research questions.     The 2-day workshop will treat gravitation as a case study in a wider context of interpretational moves at the turn of the 19th to 20th century from the local to the universal that took place through:    measurement circulation practices     ideas about the role of laws     translation    Each theme will start with an invited speaker who

We invite authors to submit abstracts (300-500 words) prepared for blind review for the upcoming 5 th  annual workshop  Scientific Understanding and Representation (SURe) . Please provide also information about your affiliation and contact details in a separate file. Submit your abstract via   EasyChair .     Submission deadline:  January 20 th , 2023 Deadline for communicating decisions:  February 20 th , 2023  Conference dates:  May 19-20, 2023   Keynote speakers:  TBA   The workshop will be hybrid. The in-person portion will take place at:  University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada.  The online portion will take place via some of the common platforms and all the in-person talks will be streamed online.   We will provide links in due course.  Workshop description  Representations play a central role in scientists’ understanding of the world. From mathematical models to diagrams, different representations in highly varied contexts yield diverse insights across the physical, biological, a

6 y 27 de abril de 2023. Universidad de Salamanca, España Deadline:  25 de enero de 2023 Página Web:  http://novatores.usal.es El Instituto de Estudios de la Ciencia y la Tecnología de la Universidad de Salamanca (IECYT-USAL) se complace en anunciar la celebración de las V Jornadas Novatores en Filosofía de la Ciencia y la Tecnología que tendrán lugar en Salamanca (España) entre los días 26 y 27 de abril de 2023.  En esta ocasión las Jornadas estarán dedicadas a Filosofía y Medicina: reflexiones filosóficas en torno a las ciencias de la salud y contarán con los siguientes conferenciantes plenarios: ·   Atocha Aliseda, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México ·   Anna Estany, Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona ·   Cristian Saborido, Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia ·   Jordi Vallverdú, Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona La filosofía de la medicina es un área de reflexión e investigación que versa acerca de cuestiones de índole teórica y metodológica relativas