Denison University’s Titus-Hepp Lecture Series welcomes Johanna Meehan.

Titus-Hepp Lecture Series: Rocio Zambrana presents "Historical Reckoning: Colonial Debts in Contemporary Puerto Rico."

Titus-Hepp Lecture Series: James Dunson presents "Hate Speech: Nazis, Trolls, and the Perils of Democracy"

Titus-Hepp Lecture Series: Jennifer Lackey presents "False Confessions and Testimonial Injustice."

Titus-Hepp Lecture Series: Andrew Janiak presents "How Women Were Written Out of the History of Philosophy: The Fascinating Case of Émilie Du Châtelet."

The Titus-Hepp Lecture Series welcomes Jonathan Jacobs, presenting, "Agency, Punishment, and the Liberal State."

The TUTTI festival, Titus-Hepp Lecture Series and Vail Series present Composition and Improvisation.

Titus-Hepp Lecture Series: Michael Della Rocca presenting "Tamers, Deniers, and Me"

Titus-Hepp Lecture Series: Adriel Trott presenting "The Matter of Sexual Difference in Aristotle's Biology"

Titus-Hepp Lecture Series: Margret Grebowicz presenting "Are We Interesting"

Titus-Hepp Lecture Series: Paul Taylor

The Titus-Hepp Lecture Series welcomes Sam Cowling presenting "Fictional Realism in the Funny Pages"

The Titus-Hepp Lecture Series welcomes Southern California Institute of Architecture professor Graham Harman discussing object-oriented philosophy.

The Titus-Hepp Lecture Series welcomes University of Minnesota professor Roy T. Cook presenting "The She-Hulk and the City."

The Titus-Hepp Lecture Series presents a talk titled "Transparent and Opaque Performance Personas."

The Titus-Hepp Lecture Series welcomes Bonnie Honig of Brown University presenting “How to do things with Inclination: Antigones, with Cavarero.”

The Titus-Hepp Lecture Series welcomes Otavio Bueno, professor of philosophy at the University of Miami, presenting "Contingent Abstract Objects."

Ohio State University professor Lisa Shabel discusses mathematical cognition.

Jeremy Bendik-Keymer, associate professor of philosophy at Case Western Reserve University, presents "Wonder and the Conditions of Democratic Life."

Thornton Lockwood, associate professor of philosophy at Quinnipiac University, presents "What did the Spartans teach Aristotle about Liberal Education?"

Eileen Nutting, assistant professor of philosophy at the University of Kansas, presents "Field's Challenge and Mathematical Practice."

Barbara Fultner, professor of philosophy, presents "Collective Intentionality, Identity, and Solidarity: Toward a Feminist Social Ontology."

Mariana Ortega, professor of philosophy, John Carroll University, presents "Bodies of Sorrow: Resistant Mourning, Becoming-with and Coalitional Politics."

The Titus-Hepp Lecture Series welcomes Kristopher McDaniel, professor at Syracuse University, presenting "Normative Accounts of Fundamentality."

The Titus-Hepp Lecture Series welcomes Yang Xiao presenting "Beyond Nature and Culture: Ecological Ethics in Chinese Philosophy."

The Titus-Hepp Lecture Series welcomes Cheryl Cottine presenting "Learning to Laugh with Zhuangzi."

The Titus-Hepp Lecture Series welcomes Kelly Trogdon presenting "Wherefore Fundamentality?"

The Titus-Hepp Lecture Series welcomes Yang Xiao presenting a lecture, "Beyond Nature and Culture: Ecological Ethics in Chinese Philosophy.”

The Titus-Hepp Lecture Series welcomes Charles Mills of Northwestern University presenting “Racial Equality.”

The Department of Philosophy welcomes Sam Wheeler presenting, "Pluralist Essentialism: How Davidson, Aristotle and Kripke Are All Partly Right."

The Department of Philosophy welcomes Christopher Pincock presenting "Newton, Laplace and Salmon on Explaining the Tides".

The Department of Philosophy welcomes David Wood presenting "Disconcerting Experience."

The Titus Hepp Series welcomes Rachel Cohon presenting "Promises: Hume, Scanlon, and Voluntary Self-Obligation."

The Department of Philosophy welcomes Tyler Burge presenting "Perception: Origins of Mind."

The Department of Philosophy welcomes Tyler Burge presenting “Reason and Propositional Attitudes.”

The Department of Philosophy welcomes Amy Kind presenting "Imagining Under Constraints."

The Department of Philosophy welcomes Allen Carlson presenting "What is a Sound Natural Aesthetics for Conservation Policy and Land Management?"

The Department of Philosophy welcomes Linda Martin Alcoff presenting "The Future of Whiteness."

The Department of Philosophy welcomes Ben Caplan presenting "Brutal Propositions."

The Spectrum Series welcomes Ronald Sandler presenting "A Defense of the Moral Status of Artifacts?”

The Titus-Hepp Lecture Series welcomes John Haldane, University of St. Andrews, presenting "Naturalism, Realism, and Natural Realism'