other events of interest...

The following section lists seminars, lectures, and conferences that are not explicitly sponsored by CPS, but might be of interest to those who are attracted to process thought. For more information, email .

December 27-30, 2008; Philadelphia, PA; Society for the Study of Process Philosophy session held at the APA Eastern Division meeting. Click HERE for more information.

February 13-14, 2009; Claremont, California; Conference: "Passion and Passivity." Philosophy of Religion Conference, hosted by the School of Religion, Claremont Graduate University. Click HERE for details.

February 18-22, 2009; Chicago, IL; Society for the Study of Process Philosophy session held at the APA Central Division meeting. Click HERE for more information.

March 5, 2009; Anderson, Indiana; Meeting; “I More Than the Others: A Response to Evil and Suffering.” The Wesleyen Philosophical Society, hosted by Anderson University. Click HERE for more information.

March 13-14, 2009; Atlanta, GA; Society for the Study of Process Philosophy session held at the Metaphysical Society of America meeting. Click HERE for more information.

April 8-12, 2009; Vancouver, British Columbia; Society for the Study of Process Philosophy session held at the APA Pacific Division meeting. Click HERE for more information.

May 26-30, 2009; Venice, Italy; Conference; “Evolution and Human Uniqueness.” The 2nd Venice Summer School on Science and Religion is hosted by The Instituto Veneto di Scienze, Lettere ed Arti, and supported by the John Templeton Foundation. Click HERE for more information.

June 15-18, 2009; Highlands, North Carolina; Conference; “The Future of Process Thought.” The Highlands Institute for American Religious and Philosophical Thought invites paper proposals on the future of Process Thought for its Summer 2009 conference to be held June 15 to 18 in Highlands, North Carolina. Proposals are welcome on the future of Process Thought, particularly in regard to the interface between liberal religious thought and philosophy in metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, and political philosophy. Dan Dombrowski, philosopher, theologians, and ethicist from Seattle University will be the featured speaker. His books, in particular Rawls and Religion and Divine Beauty, as well as papers responding to these works, will be the initial focal point for discussions on the conference topic. Paper proposals (500 words) are invited to extend the discussion beyond the featured works to give a broad view of the future of Process Thought. The deadline for submissions is March 1, 2009. Please send paper proposals to Vaughan McTernan at mcternav@hotmail.com.