DOCSLIB.ORG

Philosophy News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Philosophy News 2016-2017 PHILOSOPHY NEWS INSIDE John Slater on Awards, In Memoriam: the Department’s Awards, Joseph Boyle, Jacqueline Earliest Days and More Awards! Brunning, James Wong UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY 2 Philosophy News CONTENTS Welcome & Reports 3 Retirements 8 Hurka Wins Killam Prize 9 GuggGuggenheimenheim FFellowshipsellowships 1 100 The DeparDepartment’stment’s EarEarliestliest Days 12 Teaching Informal Logic 16 In Memoriam 18 People & Awards 22 Book Launches 26 PHILOSOPHY NEWS www.philosophy.utoronto.ca We wish to thank the Editors: Mary Frances Ellison Department of Philosophy generous donors to the Jovana Jankovic University of Toronto Department of Philosophy, Layout: Dragon Snap Design 170 St. George Street, 4th Floor without whom Philosophy Toronto ON M5R 2M8 News would not be possible. Canada Philosophy News Tel: 416-978-3311 Please support the Department 2016-2017 Edition Fax: 416-978-8703 in our endeavours! Fall, 2017 YOUR PRIVACY: The University of Toronto respects your privacy. We do not rent, trade or sell our mailing lists. The information on this form is collected and used for the administration of the University’s advancement activities undertaken pursuant to the University of Toronto Act, 1971. If you have any questions, please refer to <www.utoronto.ca/privacy> or contact the University’s Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Coordinator at 416-946-7303, McMurrich Building, Room 201, 12 Queen’s Park Crescent West, Toronto, ON M5S 1A8. If you do not wish to receive future newsletters from the Department of Philosophy, please contact us at 416-978-2139 or at [email protected] 3 Philosophy News University of Toronto 3 Welcome am very happy However, not everything this past year was reason to to present you be cheerful. We mourn the passing of Professors Emeriti Iwith the latest Joseph Boyle, Jacqueline Brunning, and Henry Pietersma issue of Philosophy as well as our former student James Wong. They were News, the news- valued members of our community and friends to many letter of the U of of us. They will be missed. T Departments of Philosophy. 2016- In the last newsletter I mentioned that the department is 2017 was incredibly back in hiring mode. Past fall, David Barnett joined us as busy and I hope new assistant professor on the St. George campus. David you enjoy reading works in the philosophy of mind and he has already left about our activities a mark in the class room and beyond. I am also happy and some of the to report that in the past year we recruited four more events that kept us faculty members at the assistant professor level: Owen occupied during Ware (UTM), Michael Miller, Shruta Swarup, and Brendan the past year. de Kenessey (all on the St. George campus). Owen is a specialist of Kant and German Idealism and Michael Philosophy is works on philosophy of science and in particular philoso- doing very well phy of physics (he is cross-appointed to the Institute for at the University the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology). of Toronto. Our enrolments continue to be spectacular. Shruta and Brendan specialize in ethics and social and Students obviously appreciate the rigour of our discipline political philosophy. and the skills our programs convey. Whereas much has been written about the decline of the humanities in the Moreover, the Department of Classics has just hired universities, we don’t experience much of this. I attribute Charles Brittain as a Jackman professor in the humani- our success also to my colleagues and our graduate stu- ties. Charles is a specialist of ancient philosophy and he dents and their outstanding teaching skills. joins us from Cornell University. As an affiliate department member he will help us to build on our strength in ancient While we are on the topic of good news, I would like to and medieval philosophy. We are very excited about our mention some of the achievements of our remarkable new colleagues. They will shape the future of our depart- faculty and students during the past academic year. ment. At this point we are planning to conduct four more Congratulations to Franz Huber, Andrew Sepielli, and searches next year, two of which will be at the University Nick Stang on their promotions to associate professor of Toronto, Scarborough. So stay tuned for more news on (with tenure) and to Imogen Dickie, Benj Hellie, and this matter. Jessica Wilson on their promotions to full professor. Moreover, Cheryl Misak has just been appointed to I would like to close this welcome message with thanks University Professor, the highest academic rank at our to two individuals who have contributed greatly to the university. Cheryl has also been awarded a Fellowship department. At the end of the past academic year, James of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation for (Jim) Brown retired after 36 (!) extremely successful years the 2017-18 year, as has Margaret Morrison. This must be at U of T. During this period, Jim has distinguished himself the first time in Canada that two members of the same as a prolific researcher and an inspiring teacher. Thank department have won these prominent awards in the you, Jim, for your outstanding service and dedication to same year. the department. Many thanks also to Benjamin Eldridge, who after a three-year term as department manager Congratulations go also to Tom Hurka on receiving the has just moved on to a different position in the university. 2017 Killam Prize in the Humanities. The Killam Prizes are During his tenure with us, the day-to-day operations of the among Canada’s most prestigious awards. Last but not department on the St. George campus were in extremely least, Johanna Thoma has been awarded the Governor capable hands. We wish him all good luck in his new role. General’s Gold Medal for the outstanding dissertation she defended this past year. And Zoë Sebastien is the recipient of the Governor General’s Silver Medal, for her Martin Pickavé achievements as a philosophy undergraduate. This list is Chair, Department of Philosophy, by no means complete. See the People and Awards sec- Faculty of Arts and Science tions of this newsletter for more information. Chair, Graduate Department of Philosophy 4 Philosophy News UTM Philosophy News his year (2016- will be taught next year on Buddhism. Also, in place of 2017) saw our usual year-long introductory course PHL105, we will Tseveral signifi- be offering two independent half courses in 2017-18, cant developments. one in each semester. This arrangement will allow both First, we have students and faculty greater flexibility in scheduling made an exciting their courses. new faculty appoint- Also, we have been phasing out the use of sessional ment: Owen Ware, instructors especially in our logic courses; these are who received his now taught largely by our own advanced PhD students. PhD from Toronto This new practice provides the highest level of teach- in 2010, was hired ing for our UG students and fine preparation for the to teach 19th-20th graduate students hoping to land faculty positions in century continental the terribly tight job market. In addition, we have been philosophy. As a hiring top undergraduates to work as tutors in the intro- result, the tri-cam- ductory logic and critical thinking courses. This practice pus department both (i) frees up graduate TAs to assist in discursive now enjoys a new courses where the need for them is greater and (ii) strength in the area provides the undergraduate tutors with an excellent of Kant and post-Kantian philosophy. Owen comes to us opportunity for “experiential learning”. (We are under from Simon Fraser University in B.C. and already has a significant pressure from the government to provide publication record that many tenured professors would such opportunities.) envy. We look forward to welcoming Owen when he arrives in Toronto this summer. I’m delighted to report also on the establishment of the Jacqueline Brunning Award Fund, which provides Second, we have hired a new undergraduate advisor, an award of roughly $700 annually to the philosophy Jane Medeiros. Until last July we had shared our UG student judged by the faculty to be the best of the advisor with two other departments—not an ideal situa- graduating class. The Brunning Award is funded by tion, for obvious reasons. But now we have lured Jane donations from colleagues, friends and many other to UTM from a similar position in Chemical Engineering admirers of Jackie’s extraordinary teaching and pro- at St. George. She has transformed the administra- found impact on the students in her classes. We will tion of our programs and courses in ways that make make the award for the first time this year, before the Department of Philosophy run more smoothly the end of May. (We will announce the winner on the and economically than ever before, and the students department’s website, along with the winners of the and faculty alike enjoy a new level of support in their Erindale, Gombay, and “Top Student” prizes.) If you course-related activities. Welcome to Jane! would like to make a donation, please go to uoft.me/ We also improved our course offerings in other sig- brunning-donation. nificant ways this year. In particular, we have added Diana Raffman two new courses designed to boost enrolments at the Chair, Department of Philosophy 200-level—Philosophy at the Movies and Philosophy in University of Toronto Mississauga Everyday Life, and our Philosophy of Religion course Credit: Paul Orenstein Paul Credit: 5 Philosophy News UTSC Philosophy News nother The general topic was something of a departure busy and from tradition: continental philosophy, and we were Aproductive treated to papers ranging from existentialist theories academic year has of history to Kierkegaard’s dancing knight.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download Article (PDF)
    Open Philosophy 2019; 2: 582–589 Does Public Art Have to Be Bad Art? Editorial Mark Kingwell* Editorial Introduction to the Topical Issue “Does Public Art Have to Be Bad Art?” https://doi.org/10.1515/opphil-2019-0041 Overview Both the title and the call for papers for this topical issue were phrased with deliberate provocation in mind. So many discussions of public art seem to involve contentious views, citizen outcry, and conflict between ‘the general public’ (who must experience and live with the art) and the creators or curators of that art (who can sometimes seem, or be, elitist, arrogant, and irresponsible). The provocation, therefore, was deliberate but not without reflection. We wanted the articles in this issue to extend and expand on familiar disputes between citizens and government agencies, or corporations, who might commission public art works. We also wanted, naturally, to query the notion of ‘bad art’ in the context of the public sphere, especially in the places where everyday experience leads us to expect encounters with public art: parks, plazas, shared courtyards, airports, subway systems. It is worth noting the obvious links among these various sites, namely, that they are almost always urban and unavoidable. I may choose to drive to a non-gallery artwork such as Robert Smithson’s Spiral Jetty (1970, Great Salt Lake, Utah), or Michael Elmgreen and Ingar Dragset’s Prada Marfa (2005, Valentine, Texas), or Seven Magic Mountains (2016, Las Vegas, Nevada) by Ugo Rondinone, or Alfredo Barsuglia’s Social Pool (2014, Mojave Desert, California). Here, remoteness is often part of the work.
    [Show full text]
  • 3577 Philosophy Summer 2008
    U N I V E R S I T Y O F T O R O N T O D E PA R T M E N T O F P H I L O S O P H Y FALL 2009 A B Anner AwwAArrdd -w iinnnniinngg YeAr !! LAte BreAking Announcement Hacking wins Holberg it was announced on 25th August that ian Hacking has won the Holberg international memorial Prize for 2009, perhaps the highest international honour for humanities and social science scholars. the prize, worth over 500,000 euros, was established by the norwegian parliament in 2003, “for outstanding scholarly work in the academic fields of the arts and humanities, social science, law and theology”. the previous winners are, from 2004 to 2008: Julie kristeva, Jürgen Habermas, Shmuel eisenstadt, ronald dworkin, and Frederick Jameson. the awards ceremony takes place in Bergen, 25th november, 2009. You can find the citation at http://www.holbergprisen.no/ Hacking y h p a r Sumner wins molson Prize g o t university Professor emeritus L. Wayne Sumner o h P (BA, 1962) has been awarded the canada d r a council for the Arts’ 2009 molson Prize in w o H the Humanities, one of the country’s premier h g a Sumner l academic honours. See Page 2 for more details. e h S y b o t Hacking wins SSHrc gold medal o h p university Professor emeritus Ian Hacking received the 2008 r e n Social Sciences and Humanities research council (SSHrc) m u gold medal for Achievement in research, SSHrc’s highest S honour.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on Contributors
    Notes on Contributors Ian Angus received an M.A. in Philosophy from the University of Waterloo (1973) and a Ph.D. from the Graduate Programme in Social and Political Thought at York University (1980). He has taught at several universities in Canada and the United States and is currently Professor of Humanities at Simon Fraser University. Recent publications include Emergent Publics: An Essay on Social Movements and Democracy, (Dis)figurations: Discourse/Critique/Ethics, Primal Scenes of Communication: Communication, Consumerism, Social Movements, and the edited volume Anarcho-Modernism: Toward a New Critical Theory. An extended essay entitled “In Praise of Fire: Responsibility, Manifestation, Polemos, Circumspection” was published in The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy, Vol. 4 – 2004, and a collection, co-edited with R. Peters and R. Dart, Athens and Jerusalem: The Philosophy and Theology of George Grant will appear shortly from University of Toronto Press. Martine Béland est doctorante en philosophie à l’École des hautes études en sciences sociales (Paris), où elle prépare une thèse sur la dimension politique de la pensée de Nietzsche. Elle est aussi étudiante au troisième cycle au Centre canadien d’études allemandes et européennes de l’Université de Montréal. Elle a donné des conférences et publié des articles sur Heidegger, Ernst Jünger, Nietzsche et Sartre, don’t récemment « Heidegger en dialogue : par delà Ernst Jünger, un retour à Nietzsche, » Dialogue (2006), et « Heidegger, le philosophe et la cite, » Horizons philosophiques (2006). Elle est membre du comité de rédaction de la revue Horizons philosophiques dont elle a codirigé un numéro sur Heidegger (2004) et un autre sur l’existentialisme (2006).
    [Show full text]
  • Clinton Debogorski
    Clinton Debogorski Department of Philosophy University of Toronto 170 St. George Street email: [email protected] Toronto, ON M5R 2M8 homepage: https://clintondebogorski.weebly.com EDUCATION Ph.D. Candidate, University of Toronto Dissertation - Dialectics of Canadian Enlightenment: anarchist fragments on genocidal culture Committee - Mark Kingwell (supervisor), Willi Goetschel, Andrew Franklin-Hall M.A. Philosophy, University of Toronto, 2013 B.A. (Hon.) Philosophy, McGill University, 2008 Areas of Specialization: Genocide Studies, Western Political Theory, Phenomenology Areas of Competence: Indigenous Political Theory, 19th Century Philosophy, Frankfurt School PUBLICATIONS 2016. Review of Lee Braver’s (ed.) Division III of Heidegger’s Being and Time. Symposium online reviews: https://www.c-scp.org/2016/12/15/lee-braver-ed-division-iii-of- heideggers-being-and-time 2018. The Trinity Review, Spring Journal. “Theses on Genocide: a situationist plagiary of Marx’s Theses on Feuerbach.” (Composed under pen-name C. Debordski). GRANTS, FELLOWSHIPS, & AWARDS SSHRC Doctoral Award, 2015-2018 (federal scholarship) Ontario Graduate Scholarship, 2014-2015 (provincial scholarship) UT Fellowships, 2011-2018 Master’s Recruitment Award, 2011 (declined), from University of Alberta, only 50 offered university-wide Prince of Wales Gold Medal for Mental & Moral Philosophy, 2008 (top honour from McGill Department of Philosophy) TALKS “Heidegger and Genocide.” Northwest Texas Philosophical Association, 50th Annual Conference (Dallas, Texas), March 2018. “What is Camp Capitalism? On Multicultural Genocide and the Indian Residential School System.” Presentation for Women and Minorities in Philosophy Conference (University of Toronto), March 2018. “Heidegger on Suicide.” North Texas Philosophical Association, 49th Annual Conference (Dallas, Texas), March 2017. “Iris Marion Young’s Five Faces of Oppression: the Missing G-Word.” Guest lecture for Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE September 2020 MARK GERALD KINGWELL Professor of Philosophy Phone: (416) 978-3286 University of Toronto E-Ma
    CURRICULUM VITAE September 2020 MARK GERALD KINGWELL Professor of Philosophy Phone: (416) 978-3286 University of Toronto E-mail: [email protected] 6 Hoskin Avenue, Toronto, Canada M5S 1H8 DEGREES AND DISTINCTIONS 2018 Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada 2018 Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (United Kingdom) 2000 DFA (Doctor of Fine Arts), honoris causa, Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, Halifax Convocation Address: Against Smoothness 1991 PhD, Yale University, Department of Philosophy (by dissertation) Thesis: Just Talking: Dialogic Models in Contemporary Justice Theory Supervisors: Georgia Warnke (Philosophy) and Bruce Ackerman (Law/Political Science) 1989 MPhil, Yale University; Department of Philosophy (by coursework) 1987 MLitt, Edinburgh University, Departments of Philosophy and English Literature (by coursework and thesis) Thesis: Atomic Dreams: Moral Mythology in the Nuclear Age Supervisors: R. W. Hepburn (Philosophy) and C. N. Manlove (English) 1985 Honours BA, High Distinction, St. Michael’s College, University of Toronto, Departments of Philosophy and English Literature (by coursework and senior thesis) EMPLOYMENT, AFFILIATIONS, AND VISITING POSTS 2020-pr. Visiting Professor, Faculty of Law, Stockholm University, Sweden 2019-pr. Member, Advisory Board, NSF STEM+C Project, University of Colorado, Boulder 2019 Visiting Lecturer, Faculdade de Arquitetura e Urbanismo, Escola da Cidade, São Paulo, Brazil 2017-pr. Faculty Affiliate, School of Cities, University of Toronto 2016-17 Associate Chair (Director of Graduate Studies), Department of Philosophy, University of Toronto 2015-16 Visiting Fellow, Neubauer Collegium for Culture and Society, University of Chicago 2011-12 Chancellor Jackman Faculty Research Fellow, Jackman Humanities Institute, University of Toronto 2009-11 Associate Chair (Director of Undergraduate Studies), Dept.
    [Show full text]
  • Meganarratives of Supermodernism: the Spectre of the Public Sphere
    Meganarratives Of Supermodernism: The Spectre Of The Public Sphere MARK KINGWELL I. Modern, Postmodern, Supermodern It is a truism, but a worthwhile one, to note that the concept of postmodernism was adumbrated in architecture before appearing elsewhere, a language and a style before it was a condition or a form of knowledge suitable to, or demanding of, report (see Jencks, Post-Modern; Lyotard). To be sure, as Fredric Jameson acknowledges in his preface to the English translation of Lyotard's The Postmodern Condition, the specifically architectural use of the adjective is distinct, indeed narrower, in referring mostly (and often indeterminately) to a cluster or trend of building designs that sought release from the rigid sleekness of normative architectural modernism by mixing and quoting various styles and through liberal use of materials. Frank Lloyd Wright's organicism, for example, is transitional in a wide historical sweep that moves from the utopian aspirations of Le Corbusier and Mies van der Rohe to the contextualism and allusiveness characteristic of late-century building. Such narratives are of course themselves worthy of suspicion if not incredulity; they are, like the detective's solution, imposed post facto as a form of libidinal release under the aegis of telling a coherent story, which is to say making sense.1 And yet, despite differences of specificity in usage, the mixture of bricolagiste style with a PhaenEx 1, no.1 (spring/summer 2006): 197-229 © 2006 Mark Kingwell - 198 - PhaenEx perceived collapse of undiluted "rational" aspiration makes postmodern architecture not unlike postmodern thought more generally; and, as with the often remarked but never resolved slippage between modernism (in architecture, in poetry) and modernity (in politics, in society), style is a fitting and dynamic relative, perhaps codeterminant, of the historical condition.
    [Show full text]
  • TRUE NORDIC Exhibition Catalogue
    T rue N ordic George Baird is Emeritus Professor and former Dean of the John H. Daniels Faculty of Architecture, Landscape, and Design How Scandinavia Influenced Design in Canada Praised for its material sensitivity, regarded both as modern at the University of Toronto. As an architecture student there, and humble, progressive but quiet, Nordic and Scandinavian he visited Finland in the summer of 1959. design has had an enduring influence on the development True of Canadian design sensibility. Emphasizing durability and Rachel Gotlieb is Adjunct Curator at the Gardiner Museum truth to materials, this aesthetic communicated an integrity where she was formerly Chief Curator, and Interim Executive that resonated culturally with Canadians as projecting an Director. She served as the founding Curator of the Design appealing humanistic form of Modernism. Exchange. She is currently a lecturer of Industrial Design History at Sheridan College. Richly illustrated, True Nordic: How Scandinavia Influenced Design in Canada presents a comprehensive look at the Mark Kingwell is a Professor of Philosophy at the University Nordic significance of more than nine decades of Scandinavian of Toronto. He is the author of many books and articles about and Nordic design on Canadian craft, design, and industrial politics and art, most recently the essay collections Unruly How Scandinavia production since 1920. Alongside essays by curators and Voices (2012) and Measure Yourself Against the Earth (2015). scholars, this publication offers a broad historical survey of Canadian-made ceramics, furniture, textiles, and metalware Michael J. Prokopow is a historian, curator and critic. His Influenced Design inspired by the aesthetics of Denmark, Norway, Sweden, specializations include material culture, design history, and and Finland.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE October 2019 MARK GERALD KINGWELL Professor of Philosophy Phone: (416) 978-3286 University of Toronto E-Mail
    CURRICULUM VITAE October 2019 MARK GERALD KINGWELL Professor of Philosophy Phone: (416) 978-3286 University of Toronto E-mail: [email protected] 6 Hoskin Avenue, Toronto, Canada M5S 1H8 DEGREES AND DISTINCTIONS 2018 Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada 2018 Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (United Kingdom) 2000 Doctor of Fine Arts (honoris causa), Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, Halifax Convocation Address: Against Smoothness 1991 PhD, Yale University; Department of Philosophy Thesis: Just Talking: Dialogic Models in Contemporary Justice Theory Supervisors: Georgia Warnke (Philosophy), Bruce Ackerman (Law/Political Science) 1989 MPhil, Yale University; Department of Philosophy 1987 MLitt, Edinburgh University; Departments of Philosophy and English Literature Thesis: Atomic Dreams: Moral Mythology in the Nuclear Age Supervisors: R. W. Hepburn (Philosophy), C. M. Manlove (English) 1985 Honours BA, High Distinction, St. Michael’s College, University of Toronto; Departments of Philosophy and English Literature EMPLOYMENT, AFFILIATIONS, AND VISITING POSTS 2019 Visiting Lecturer, Faculdade de Arquitetura e Urbanismo, Escola da Cidade, São Paulo, Brazil 2016-17 Associate Chair (Director of Graduate Studies), Department of Philosophy, University of Toronto 2015-16 Visiting Fellow, Neubauer Collegium for Culture and Society, University of Chicago 2011-12 Chancellor Jackman Faculty Research Fellow, Jackman Humanities Institute, University of Toronto 2009-11 Associate Chair (Director of Undergraduate Studies), Dept. of Philosophy, University of Toronto 2010-pr. Member, University of Toronto Joint Centre for Bioethics 2009-pr. Member, Graduate Centre for the Study of Drama, University of Toronto 2008-10 Faculty Associate, University of Toronto Cities Centre 2006-pr. Faculty Associate, University of Toronto Centre for Ethics 2004-pr.
    [Show full text]
  • A Graduate Guide to Aesthetics in North America
    A Graduate Guide to Aesthetics in North America THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR AESTHETICS: AN ASSOCIATION FOR AESTHETICS, Fifth Edition CRITICISM, AND THEORY OF THE ARTS American Society for Aesthetics https://aesthetics-online.org Compiled by Michel-Antoine Xhignesse Capilano University Contents About the Guide 3 About the ASA 3 Doctoral Programs 4 Master’s Programs 18 For more information, please contact [email protected] © American Society for Aesthetics 2020 A non-exclusive, royalty-free license is hereby granted for educational and non-profit reproduction and distribution. Last updated: March 14, 2020 GRADUATE GUIDE TO AESTHETICS IN NORTH AMERICA 3 About About the Guide the ASA This Guide has been compiled for students who are The American Society for Aesthetics was founded interested in pursuing graduate studies in philoso- in 1942 to promote study, research, discussion, and phy with an expertise or competence in aesthetics or publication in aesthetics. The Society meets annual- the philosophy of art. It’s available free of charge at ly in the fall and its four regional divisions meet in http://aesthetics-online.org/?page=GraduateGuide. the spring and summer. It also publishes the Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, the ASA Newsletter, In 1998 the American Society for Aesthetics sur- and the ASA Graduate E-Journal (ASAGE). All are veyed graduate and undergraduate philosophy de- free to members. partments to determine how many have philoso- phers of art on staff, what aesthetics courses are The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism pub- offered, and what demand exists for those courses. lishes current research articles, symposia, special It was found that demand for undergraduate aesthet- issues, and book reviews in aesthetics and the arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 19 the Newsletter of the Edinburgh University Club of Toronto (EDUCT) January 2009
    Issue 19 The Newsletter of the Edinburgh University Club of Toronto (EDUCT) January 2009 Message from the President Club and Alumni Events The 2009 Burns Nightcap Happy When Hogmanay to Thursday, January 22, 2009, 6:30 pm to 9:30 pm (three days before Burns) Where Bow & Arrow Pub, 1954 Yonge St., Toronto (just north of Davisville subway) you all. Since our Details All are part of the entertainment last issue, EDUCT RSVP Margaret Reid, [email protected] 416-536-8501 x7802 or 416-697-2807 has held two EDUCT Curling FunSpeil very successful events. In early November, Mark When Saturday, 28 February, 2009, 3:30 pm for 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm ice time Kingwell provided a lecture on art Where Leaside Arena, on Millwood at Laird Details Limited numbers so book early; cost $20 each. Watch for details re. clothing and footwear. and philosophy to a packed Allow time for drinks afterwards. house at the Centre for Social RSVP Joshua Gillespie, [email protected] 416-835-7447 Innovation (page 2). Mark gave a or: Emily Bain, [email protected] 416-435-4607 superb talk and admirably guided EDUCT Annual Dinner a very good discussion, simultaneously answering When Friday, April 24, 2009, 6:30 pm questions and acting as referee to Where The Arts & Letters Club, 14 Elm Street, Toronto Details Paul Kennedy, Producer and Presenter of CBC Radio’s famous programme “Ideas”, and a rather opinionated audience. an Edinburgh alumnus (M.Litt. 1976) will be our after-dinner speaker. We are very grateful to Mark for his RSVP Joshua Gillespie, [email protected] 416-835-7447 time and expertise.
    [Show full text]