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Posts by Juliana Gutiérrez

Poster for the talk by Banu Subramaniam (University of Massachusetts Amherst), entitled "Migrant Ecologies: Plant Worlds and the Afterlives of Empire". It will take place on Monday, 20 April 2026, at 4 pm (CET) via Zoom.

Poster for the talk by Banu Subramaniam (University of Massachusetts Amherst), entitled "Migrant Ecologies: Plant Worlds and the Afterlives of Empire". It will take place on Monday, 20 April 2026, at 4 pm (CET) via Zoom.

Next Monday, we will kick off this semester's lecture series with the talk by Banu Subramaniam. Banu will talk about migrant ecologies, plants, and the afterlives of Empire.
Just register for the talk via the link and join us on Zoom!🤗 rotorub.wordpress.com/roto-lecture...
#HPBio #HistSci #PhilSci

1 week ago 27 18 0 1
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Episodio 6. La partida

Episodio 6 del podcast “El sofá de Darwin.” Un podcast sobre la vida y obra del naturalista. Con comentarios sobre las contribuciones de otros naturalistas de la época.
open.spotify.com/episode/5ZoC...

1 week ago 6 2 0 0
Postdoctoral Fellow, Center for Public Engagement with Science Postdoctoral Fellow, Center for Public Engagement with Science

If you know a public engagement with science'y academic looking for a postdoc next year (August 2026 start), @ucpews.bsky.social Center for Public Engagement with Science is hiring! #philsky #SciComm #STS #SocSky #HPS #SciEd jobs.uc.edu/job/Postdoct...

1 week ago 6 4 1 0
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New semester, new lecture series 🎉Starting next week, we welcome amazing scholars to give online talks in the history and philosophy of life sciences. Find all dates and registration links here: rotorub.wordpress.com/roto-lecture...
We look forward to seeing you there 🤗
#HPBio #HistSci #PhilSci

1 week ago 23 12 1 1
Insular policy feedback: Why reforming metrics alone may not be enough Metric-driven research systems persist because governance structures often matter more than metrics themselves.

Metric-driven research systems tend to persist because governance structures often matter more than metrics themselves.

Our latest blog post by @eleonoradagiene.bsky.social, @ludowaltman.bsky.social, Guus Dix & @lariviev.bsky.social tackles this issue through the Lithuanian case 🇱🇹

👇 Read it now

1 week ago 5 3 0 1
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Measuring ancestry - Biology & Philosophy Biology & Philosophy - In the past decades, there has been a significant shift in the labels used to describe human populations in large-scale genomic studies. Such labels are known as...

I have a new paper out in Biology & Philosophy where I explore the overlap between the philosophy of measurement and ancestry in human population genetics. Very grateful to the philosophers & scientists who encouraged me to write this up!

doi.org/10.1007/s105...

#philsci #philbio

1 week ago 26 8 0 1
Black and red journal logo with the paper title and abstract.

Black and red journal logo with the paper title and abstract.

In the latest #HOPOS, Jamie Shaw, Kevin C. Elliott, and Deivide Garcia da S. Oliveira provide a transcription and critical overview of Paul Feyerabend’s unpublished manuscript “On the Responsibility of Scientists.”

Link: www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/...

2 weeks ago 16 11 0 0
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¡XIV Encuentro de AFHIC del 3 al 6 de noviembre en Valparaíso! Plazo para mandar propuestas: 29 de junio.

3 weeks ago 4 0 0 1

📅 13 March, 12 EDT – Philosophy of Physics: James Ladyman
📅 8 April, 12 EDT – Scientific Epistemology: Kareem Khalifa
📅 7 May, 12 EDT – Philosophy of Ecology: Karen Kovaka & Carlos Santana
📅 20 May, 12 EDT – Philosophy of Linguistics: Gabriel Dupre & Ryan Nefdt

1 month ago 9 2 0 0
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How (and Why) to Organize a Conference in the Global South (guest post) - Daily Nous Conferences provide valuable opportunities to academics and can influence disciplinary agendas. But scholars have unequal access to conferences, often owing to where such conferences are held and the ...

Great guest post at @dailynous.com (Full disclosure: one of the authors is a former student whom I admire greatly.) One of the many ways in which academia systematically excludes people from the Global South is by hosting prestigious events only in rich countries->
dailynous.com/2026/03/10/h...

1 month ago 7 5 1 0
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Out of the Armchair: David Ludwig on science with a human face What happens when academics leave their comfortable armchairs and genuinely engage with the people they write about? According to David Ludwig, that is precisely what is needed

"Out of the Armchair: David Ludwig on science with a human face" - a nice little article on our Open Access book "Transformative Transdisciplinarity - An Introduction to Community-Based Philosophy" and the wider motivations behind it. www.wur.nl/en/news/out-...

1 month ago 3 3 0 0
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¡Deadline hasta Abril 1!

1 month ago 1 1 0 0

Still time to register for our workshop on diversity across the sciences on March 26-27! Everybody is welcome, participation is free and you can also join online.
All information here: rotoworkshop2026.wixsite.com/diversity
#HPBio #HistSci #PhilSci #STS

1 month ago 13 6 0 0
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African Philosophy and the Politics of Food Systems This open access book argues food systems need to be questioned on ethical, epistemic grounds and posits African philosophy as valuable source in doing so

Proud that our book “African Philosophy and the Politics of Food Systems” is out & Open Access. It’s a collective effort of showing that African philosophy is more than an academic subfield but of central importance for shaping futures on the continent. link.springer.com/book/10.1007...

1 month ago 71 18 1 0
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My new paper is out!

lnkd.in/d7QhdqVD

Publishing on racism against people racialised as Eastern Europeans and its impact on health is not easy. I’m deeply grateful to everyone who supported me throughout this process.

#philsci #racism #health

2 months ago 62 15 1 4
CFP – Pre-conference workshop: Values in science in the rest of the world 24–25 August 2026, Helsinki – just before ENPOSS 2026 Keynote speakers: David Ludwig (Wageningen University) Karoliina Pulkkinen (University of Helsinki) The idea that social, political and ethical ...

We are organising a pre-conference workshop on Values in science in the rest of the world in Helsinki in August, just before ENPOSS 2026. Please consider submitting an abstract!

2 months ago 25 15 0 1
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Poster for the 12th RUB Workshop on the History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences, entitled "Diversity in Motion: New Challenges across the Sciences"
For more information on speakers and program, see: rotoworkshop2026.wixsite.com/diversity

Poster for the 12th RUB Workshop on the History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences, entitled "Diversity in Motion: New Challenges across the Sciences" For more information on speakers and program, see: rotoworkshop2026.wixsite.com/diversity

12th RUB Workshop on the History and Philosophy of the Life Science is coming up!
Topic: Diversity in Motion - New Challenges across the Sciences
Date: March 26-27, 2026
Location: Bochum, Germany and online
Registration (free for all!): rotoworkshop2026.wixsite.com/diversity
#HPBio #HistSci #PhilSci

2 months ago 10 7 0 5
ABSTRACT. Although the urgency of our present environmental crises is not in doubt, claims that we are in the midst of a sixth mass extinction are highly controversial. Our aims here are, first, to shed philosophical light on this scientific debate—the many conceptual and methodological challenges involved in answering this scientific question—and, second, to offer new perspectives on what the value of asking this question has been, and if that value persists. We argue that a straightforward answer to the question of whether we are experiencing a mass extinction is undermined by the challenges in defining ‘mass extinction’, uncertainties in past and present diversity assessments, and data incommensurabilities. Further, an excessive focus on the mass extinction framing can be unhelpful to conservation efforts, leading us to miss out on the many other valuable insights that Earth’s deep time can offer in guiding our future.

ABSTRACT. Although the urgency of our present environmental crises is not in doubt, claims that we are in the midst of a sixth mass extinction are highly controversial. Our aims here are, first, to shed philosophical light on this scientific debate—the many conceptual and methodological challenges involved in answering this scientific question—and, second, to offer new perspectives on what the value of asking this question has been, and if that value persists. We argue that a straightforward answer to the question of whether we are experiencing a mass extinction is undermined by the challenges in defining ‘mass extinction’, uncertainties in past and present diversity assessments, and data incommensurabilities. Further, an excessive focus on the mass extinction framing can be unhelpful to conservation efforts, leading us to miss out on the many other valuable insights that Earth’s deep time can offer in guiding our future.

From the latest issue:

Are We in a Sixth Mass Extinction? The Challenges of Answering and Value of Asking
– Federica Bocchi, Alisa Bokulich, Leticia Castillo Brache, Gloria Grand-Pierre & Aja Watkins

Abstract in alt text or read it here:
www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1...

#philsci #philsky

2 months ago 26 10 0 0
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Our Perspectives on Science Seminar schedule for Spring 2026 is here. All are warmly welcome! #philsci #philsky

2 months ago 12 8 0 0
Estudios sobre injusticia epistémica: una revisión sistemática de la literatura académica en español | Crítica. Revista Hispanoamericana de Filosofía

Después de trabajar por cinco años en seminario escribimos este artículo a 22 manos. La autoría múltiple es difícil y debería ser más valorada: se aprende de los otros, del proceso, de las propias virtudes y limitaciones. Acá el resultado 🙂
critica.filosoficas.unam.mx/index.php/cr...

2 months ago 6 4 0 0
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Reimagining Social Epistemology: Methodological Reassessments and Future Prospects (Special Issue of Crítica in memory of Alvin I. Goldman) Since the publication of Alvin Goldman’s (1999) Knowledge in a Social World, social epistemology has undergone remarkable growth and innovation, establishing itself as a dynamic and influential ...

Critica, the Latin American journal of philosophy, is seeking submissions to a special issue on social epistemology! For anyone interested in contributing, check out the details here:

2 months ago 22 14 0 0
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PhD Scholarship

My Centre is a unique place to do a PhD in Philosophy, because you can be in constant contact with experts in veterinary medicine, psychology, zoology and policy and be part of a team united by a shared interest in animal minds. We now have our 1st ever PhD scholarship: www.lse.ac.uk/sentience/phd

2 months ago 144 77 1 6
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Join our KLI Colloquium:
"O Theory Where Art Thou? The Changing Role of Theory in Theoretical Biology in the 20th Century and Beyond"
Speaker: Jan BAEDKE (Ruhr University Bochum)
🕒 26 Jan 2026, 3:00 PM CET
🗺️ at KLI, join online via ZOOM (link & info: www.kli.ac.at/content/en/e...)

2 months ago 15 9 0 1
Matthew J. Brown: "What is Pragmatist About the New 'Pragmatist' Philosophy of Science?"

Philosophical pragmatism has been enjoying a renaissance in philosophy of science. Brown will bring this recent work into conversation with classical pragmatism to explore the question: What makes a philosophy of science pragmatist? The recent work is in some respects more faithful to the classical pragmatist tradition than earlier appropriations of i pragmatism, but it also differs in emphasis in ways that are problematic. Brown does not argue that there is some single, essential character of philosophical pragmatism, nor does he try to sort the “true pragmatists” from the pretenders. Rather, he attempts to articulate the value of the new pragmatist philosophy of science while also indicating valuable resources from the pragmatist tradition that have yet to receive their proper due, particularly concerning the interplay of science and values.

Matthew J. Brown is the Jo Ann and Donald N. Boydston Chair of American Philosophy and Director of the Center for Dewey Studies at SIU. His research areas include the history of 19th and 20th century philosophy and the history and philosophy of science. He is the author of Science and Moral Imagination: A New Ideal for Values in Science (2020) and is currently editor-in-chief of HOPOS: The Journal of the International Society for the History of Philosophy of Science.

Matthew J. Brown: "What is Pragmatist About the New 'Pragmatist' Philosophy of Science?" Philosophical pragmatism has been enjoying a renaissance in philosophy of science. Brown will bring this recent work into conversation with classical pragmatism to explore the question: What makes a philosophy of science pragmatist? The recent work is in some respects more faithful to the classical pragmatist tradition than earlier appropriations of i pragmatism, but it also differs in emphasis in ways that are problematic. Brown does not argue that there is some single, essential character of philosophical pragmatism, nor does he try to sort the “true pragmatists” from the pretenders. Rather, he attempts to articulate the value of the new pragmatist philosophy of science while also indicating valuable resources from the pragmatist tradition that have yet to receive their proper due, particularly concerning the interplay of science and values. Matthew J. Brown is the Jo Ann and Donald N. Boydston Chair of American Philosophy and Director of the Center for Dewey Studies at SIU. His research areas include the history of 19th and 20th century philosophy and the history and philosophy of science. He is the author of Science and Moral Imagination: A New Ideal for Values in Science (2020) and is currently editor-in-chief of HOPOS: The Journal of the International Society for the History of Philosophy of Science.

Now on YouTube! See Matthew J. Brown’s lunchtime talk, “What is Pragmatist About the New ‘Pragmatist’ Philosophy of Science?”

Link to Video:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=H_KQ...

Link to Center for Dewey Studies YouTube Channel:
www.youtube.com/@DeweyCenter

2 months ago 26 6 3 2
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Dia 10.02, Pedro (@93pedrobravo.bsky.social) e eu estaremos organizando um book symposium sobre o livro Transformative Transdisciplinarity, de D. Ludwig ( @davidludwig.bsky.social) e C. El-Hani. O livro é maravilhoso. Não deixem de se inscrever pelo link: bit.ly/4jtM3rD.

3 months ago 12 8 1 0
Poster for the talk by Libby O'Neil, entitled "The Organism and the System: Boundary Crossings in 20th Century Science". It will take place on Monday, 19 January 2026, at 4 pm (CET) via Zoom.

Poster for the talk by Libby O'Neil, entitled "The Organism and the System: Boundary Crossings in 20th Century Science". It will take place on Monday, 19 January 2026, at 4 pm (CET) via Zoom.

For the first lecture in 2026, we welcome Libby O'Neil (Mississippi State University) in our ROTO Lecture Series. In her talk next Monday, Libby will speak about boundary crossings in 20th century science. Just register here to participate 👉 rotorub.wordpress.com/roto-lecture...
#HPBio #HistSci

3 months ago 19 9 0 0
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🔔 We're launching our Bluesky account today! Can you help us spread the word by retweeting this post? 😀

#Theoria #diamondopenaccessjournal

3 months ago 122 86 0 2
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Medicine on a Larger Scale Cambridge Core - Global History - Medicine on a Larger Scale

We wanted to make diverse radical versions of social medicine from the global south available to health workers, including those in the US - just as partisan politics is suppressing even conventional social medicine! Bad timing - but that may change...

3 months ago 4 3 1 0
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No olviden que esta convocatoria cierra el 15 de enero
¡¡manden sus propuestas!!
¡¡nos vemos en Perú!!

3 months ago 2 1 0 0
Meetings - ISHPSSB.org Welcome to the ISHPSSB.

ISHPSSB 2027 will be in Buenos Aires, Argentina 3rd week July. #HPS
ishpssb.org/meetings

4 months ago 25 10 0 0