#historyofwomenphilosophers

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These stats aren’t accurate bc I only started counting after blocking quite a few blogs but I finally blocked all of them and some standouts were:

4 car key blogs specifically for San Antonio (to sell keys, sell stolen ones, and to make car keys), followed by 2 San Antonio locksmith blog

10 blogs to buy Paypal accounts (+ 4 Cashapp ones just to switch it up)

A windshield replacement blog that I accidentally reported as sexually explicit

11 dentristy blogs (some of them seem to be for ??? real places??? What is the point of this. I can’t imagine these dentists have decided to mass create tumblr accounts)

4 “airline” blogs

4 CBD gummy blogs. One is apparently CBD gummies by Dolly Parton so that’s fun ig!

About 20 PR marketing blogs

5 blogs with links to e-books and PDFs that I’m certain are spam lmao

WAY too many home improvement blogs. Interior design. AC installation. Home construction. Roofing. Pool installation??? idk i can’t even rent a house much less do landscaping so they’re really barking up the wrong tree lmao

A blog called “historyofwomenphilosophers” which has links to selling vaccuum cleaners

Someone who was selling??? A fucking GLOCK?????

this creepy ass blog:

300+ bot accounts followed me today but at least one of them was a real person so that’s a win I guess 🥲

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Project: Du Châtelet's Foundations of Physics by Andrea Reichenberger Émilie Du Châtelet is well known for her Institutions de physique, or Foundations of Physics, which were first printed anonymously in 1740. A second edition was published in 1742 under a slightly altered title, now with an explicit mention of her author’s name: Institutions physiques de Madame la marquise du Châstellet adressés à Mr. son fils. German and Italian translations appeared a year later: Der Frau Marquisinn von Chastellet Naturlehre an Ihren Sohn, respectively Instituzioni di fisica di Madama la Marchesa du Chastellet indiritte a suo figliuolo. The National Library of France has a large bound volume of related manuscript items that concern the editing Du Châtelet did on drafts of her magnum opus before it was published in 1740 (from at least 1738 through 1740). This project aims to present an online Reading Guide to help students, teachers and researchers navigate through Du Châtelet’s Foundations of Physics, or Institutions de physique (1740/42) and to make this important text visible to a broad audience. Find the full Reading Guide here: https://historyofwomenphilosophers.org/project/du-chatelets-foundations-of-physics/

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❗Call for Papers❗ Libori Summer School 2019: Teaching Women Philosophers The Call for Papers for the 3rd Libori Summer School is now open! For the third year in a row, the Libori Summer School will be held by the Center for the History of Women Philosophers and Scientists in Paderborn, Germany. This year’s summer school takes place from July 29th to August 2nd at Paderborn University. This conference provides a platform for experts to present and further their work on women philosophers in cooperation with peers. This opportunity for networking allows researchers to experience an inspiring community, and exchange ideas and experiences with regard to teaching women philosophers. "Teaching Women Philosophers” is the topic of the Libori Summer School 2019. This year, we will run two parallel Libori Summer Schools, one in English and one in German language. For further information, please visit https://historyofwomenphilosophers.org/libori-summer-school2019/. The morning workshops will be held by Sarah Hutton (University of York, UK), Sabrina Ebbersmeyer (University of Copenhagen, Germany/Denmark), Ronny Miron (Bar-Ilan University, Tel Aviv), Luka Borsic and Ivana Skuhala Karasman (University of Zagreb, Croatia), Antonio Calcagno (Kings College, London, Ontario, CA); our invited guests for the English section. The afternoon lectures provide a forum for presenting your papers. Please send us your proposal specifying which topic or about which philosopher you would like to teach or can provide teaching experience. What are the main ideas of your teaching concepts and to which texts does your concept refer? Conceptual comparisons in the history of philosophy are welcome, as well as papers that focus on the work of specific women philosophers. The time frame is – depending on the proposals submitted – between 30-90 minutes. You are free to choose an interactive style of presentation (workshop opposed to a classical talk). The Summer School`s program will be organized according to the proposed topics and will run in parallel sections. The best conference presentations have the chance to be published in the volume Teaching Women Philosophers (in the Springer book series Women in the History of Philosophy and Sciences, see https://www.springer.com/series/15896) making practicable advice and teaching material available within the community. • Deadline: May 5, 2019 • Between 500-2.000 words • Abstracts are to be submitted via e-mail to contact@historyofwomenphilosophers.org Everyone is welcome to attend the Libori Summer School! A registration is required, the conference fee will be approx. 10€. https://historyofwomenphilosophers.org/libori-summer-school-2019/

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Happy Birthday, Elizabeth Anscombe! On this day 100 years ago, Gertrude Elizabeth Margaret Ancombe was born in Limerick, Ireland. G.E.M. Anscombe was a student of Ludwig Wittgenstein and an important twentieth century philosopher in her own right. Read more in the ECC: https://bit.ly/2MAmrgo

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Happy Birthday, Gerda Walther! Gerda Walther was born on 18 March 1897, in Nordrach, Germany. She was the daughter of Otto Walther and Ragnhild Bajer. At a young age, Walther became interested in Marxism and socialism, following the interests of her father, who was a well-known social democrat. Walther enrolled at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich in WS 1915/16 to study politics and sociology. During her first year in Munich, Walther came under the influence of Alexander Pfänder and her attention shifted to philosophy and psychology. Early in her studies, Pfänder introduced Walther to the work of Edmund Husserl. Read more here: https://historyofwomenphilosophers.org/projects/project/gerda-walther/

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New Articles in the ECC! The philosopher Antoinette Brown Blackwell is now featuring in the ECC! Nine articles written by Therese Boos Dykeman are now accessible online: https://historyofwomenphilosophers.org/ecc/#author=Therese%20Boos%20Dykeman

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Libori Summer School 2019

Summer School | July 29 - August 2, 2019 | Center for the History of Women Philosophers and Scientists

The Libori Summer School 2019 at the Center for the History of Women’s Philosophers will focus on “Teaching Women Philosophers.” This year, two parallel Libori Summer Schools will be run, one in English and one in German language (see the German information below).

Our invited guest for the English section are: Sarah Hutton, University of York, UK; Sabrina Ebbersmeyer, University of Copenhagen, Germany/Denmark; Ronny Miron, Bar-Ilan University, Tel Aviv; Luka Borsic and Ivana Skuhala Karasman, University of Zagreb, Croatia; Antonio Calcagno, Kings College, London (Ontario), CA.

Submission of the Call for Papers for this section of the Libori Summer School will be requested in English. For information about the program, visit our newsletter or follow our announcements on Twitter/Facebook. You will receive feedback within 14 days after receiving your mail, i.e. earlier submissions will get an answer sooner.

The German Libori Summer School 2019 is held in cooperation with the Work Group/AG Frauen in der Geschichte der Philosophie. In this section Sabrina Ebbersmeyer (University of Copenhagen), Julia Lerius, Ana Rodrigues, Julia Mühl, Jessica Harmening, and Ruth Hagengruber (all from Paderborn University) will present selected examples.

The speaker will offer text interpretations from: Aesara of Lucania, Hildegard of Bingen, Elisabeth of Bohemia, Anne Conway, Émilie Du Châtelet, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Helene Druskowitz, Gerda Walther, Hedwig Conrad-Martius, and Edith Stein.

The event will start Monday, July 29, 1919 at 09:30 am with an opening lecture by Ruth Hagengruber.

The Libori Summer School will end on Friday 02.08.2019 at 06:00 pm, with the final event; with the handing over of the certificates to the registered participants and the awarding of the Elisabeth of Bohemia Prize 2019.

Please bear in mind, however, that the holiday season in Paderborn starts at the end of July. There for we highly recommend to book rooms as soon as possible.

https://historyofwomenphilosophers.org/…/libori-summer-sch…/

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New Articles in the ECC!

CERTITUDE AND DOUBT in ANGÉLIQUE DE SAINT-JEAN ARNAULD D’ANDILLY (1624–1684): https://bit.ly/2IPNpiJ

DISINTERESTED LOVE/FRIENDSHIP in ANNE-THÉRÈSE DE MARGUENAT DE COURCELLES, MARQUISE DE LAMBERT (1647–1733): https://bit.ly/2TsTSnI

ETHICS OF RESISTANCE in AGNÈS ARNAULD (1593–1671): https://bit.ly/2C2MCFn

GENDER AND EQUALITY in MARIE LE JARS DE GOURNAY (1665–1645): https://bit.ly/2BZYFmI

LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE in MARIE LE JARS DE GOURNAY (1665–1645): https://bit.ly/2GTW8yo

RELIGIOUS EPISTEMOLOGY OF AGNÈS ARNAULD (1593–1671):https://bit.ly/2Xx4dhP

TASTE in ANNE-THÉRÈSE DE MARGUENAT DE COURCELLES, MARQUISE DE LAMBERT (1647–1733): https://bit.ly/2tOJM2c

VIRTUE ETHICS in MARIE LE JARS DE GOURNAY (1665–1645): https://bit.ly/2NCQv8v

VIRTUE ETHICS in ANNE-THÉRÈSE DE MARGUENAT DE COURCELLES, MARQUISE DE LAMBERT (1647–1733): https://bit.ly/2Ul1fe8

VIRTUE in FRANÇOISE D’AUBIGNÉ, MARQUISE DE MAINTENON (1635–1719): https://bit.ly/2C1Lxxx

All of the new articles have been contributed by John J. Conley, Loyola University of Maryland.

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AD FONTES STUDIEN ZUR FRÜHEN PHÄNOMENOLOGIE

Band 11 der Reihe ist erschienen: Marius Sitsch Liebe und Ein-samkeit Komplementäre Gegebenheitsweisen des Anderen nach Edith Stein und Jean-Paul Sartre

http://home.bautz.de/adfontes/adfontes.html

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Visit our Public Archive! Opening hours of our Phenomenology Archive at the Center: Tuesdays 10am - 12am Thursdays 10am -12am and by appointment All interested parties are welcome! https://historyofwomenphilosophers.org/project/women-in-early-phenomenology/

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Interview with the Director of the Center: Ruth Hagengruber about New Work with Matthias Dziewior from ArtMano https://onedrive.live.com/?authkey=%21AK1xsuWeFFf73kQ&cid=1DDD33D40E5D32F7&id=1DDD33D40E5D32F7%2119487&parId=1DDD33D40E5D32F7%219875&o=OneUp

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New Articles in the ECC! ART in VERNON LEE: https://bit.ly/2SXOXf5 ART in ANNE LE FÈVRE DACIER:https://bit.ly/2U47tPm LANGUAGE in ANNE LE FÈVRE DACIER:https://bit.ly/2Xn1Qhl LITERATURE in ANNE LE FÈVRE DACIER:https://bit.ly/2Iwzm15 TASTE in ANNE LE FÈVRE DACIER:https://bit.ly/2VjsmXa PASSIONS in CHRISTINA WASA, QUEEN OF SWEDEN: https://bit.ly/2GK9qxw VIRTUE ETHICS in CHRISTINA WASA, QUEEN OF SWEDEN: https://bit.ly/2NqR9Wj CERTAINTY in MECHTHILD VON MAGDEBURG:https://bit.ly/2GYypMM FAITH in MECHTHILD VON MAGDEBURG:https://bit.ly/2GI3C7x TRUTH in MECHTHILD VON MAGDEBURG:https://bit.ly/2SVYWBD VIRTUE in MECHTHILD VON MAGDEBURG:https://bit.ly/2Ns5lyx

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Read up on the opening event of the Libori Summer School 2018 here to find out what to expect this year: https://historyofwomenphilosophers.org/libori-summer-school-2018-opening-event/

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On 23-24 November 2017, the Center for the History of Women Philosophers and Scientists hosted a conference on women in phenomenology and phenomenological psychology. Read a journal here: https://historyofwomenphilosophers.org/journals/journal/women-in-phenomenology-and-phenomenological-psychology/

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Directory of Women Philosophers The directory now icludes an archive of extensive primary and secondary sources for each entry! Please be reminded that this is a beta version and the entries are still under construction. https://historyofwomenphilosophers.org/project/directory-of-women-philosophers/

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THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CONCISE CONCEPTS BY WOMEN PHILOSOPHERS EDITORS’ INTRODUCTION The world of philosophy is rapidly expanding. New technological advance gives us quicker, broader, more complete access to new knowledge. We read Hannah Arendt on our phones. We study Edith Stein on our tablets. Voice-activated technology takes notes and posts them to cloud storage while we drive. New historical information about women’s contributions is generating new knowledge, warranting reconsideration of the standard histories of the discipline. But one thing about human nature has not changed: our ability to comprehend succinct, but concise philosophical concepts, like “thinking”. And thus was born the idea for this encyclopedia: to create a living, growing work filled with new information from an ancient discipline, adapted to up to date technology. We gave this challenge to eminent scholars around the globe: in 100-300 words explain a concept as it was developed by a woman philosopher. Append to each essay a short bibliography of the most relevant articles and books in which that philosopher’s concept is developed or discussed. Most encyclopedias are arranged according to philosopher such as Aquinas, Kant, Marx, or by division of philosophy such as aesthetics, or logic. Others are arranged by school of philosophy such as Epicureanism, or Zen. Some are arranged by concepts, ideas and theories such as justice, number or rationalism. But NONE offer a comprehensive list of entries about the ideas women philosophers have developed. The Encyclopedia of Concise Concepts by Women Philosophers is unique. We begin with more than a hundred philosophic concepts as they were developed by women from antiquity through the turn of the 21st century. As we regularly update and expand its contents we will begin to provide links to sources where available. This encyclopedia will be accessible for free online, through university libraries world-wide, through national libraries, and in the online collection of the Paderborn University Library Digital Collection through which it is curated. The Encyclopedia of Concise Concepts by Women Philosophers launches its first body of articles in 2018. Our authors are the world’s acknowledged experts in their subject. Every few months we will be adding new articles about concepts developed by women philosophers. Mary Ellen Waithe, Ph.D. Ruth Hagengruber, Ph.D., Editors in Chief https://historyofwomenphilosophers.org/ecc/#hwps