Call for Papers: HOPOS 2024 at The University of Vienna, July 9-12, 2024.
The International Society for the History of Philosophy of Science (HOPOS) will hold its biennial international congress at the University of Vienna, Austria, 9–12 July 2024. The Society hereby requests proposals for papers and symposia to be presented at the meeting.
Submission deadline: extended to Oct. 1 2023.
HOPOS is devoted to promoting serious, scholarly research on the history of the philosophy of science. We construe this subject broadly, to include topics in the history of related disciplines and in all historical periods, studied through diverse methodologies. We aim to promote historical work in a variety of ways, but especially through encouraging exchange among scholars through meetings, publications, and electronic media. The program committee particularly encourages submissions on philosophical themes that cross time periods. The conference language is English.
HOPOS 2024 accepts two types of submissions: contributed papers and symposia, which are topical collections of 3-4 papers intended to be presented in a single session.
To submit a proposal, contributors will need to create and account on the HOPOS 2024 website. Proposals for contributed papers and symposia should be prepared for anonymous review.
Proposals for contributed papers should include:
Title of the paper.
Abstract of the paper (maximum 500 words).
Contact information for all co-authors.
Proposals for symposia should include:
Title of the symposium.
Symposium summary statement (maximum 500 words).
Titles and abstracts of the papers (maximum 500 words for each paper).
HOPOS will continue its tradition of holding a mentoring program for junior scholars during the conference. Details will also become available on the conference website, https://hopos2024.univie.ac.at/.
Local Organizing Committee:
Martin Kusch, Georg Schiemer, Friedrich Stadler and Elisabeth Nemeth
Program Committees: Kant and Before:
David M. Miller, Chair (Auburn University)
Sylvia Berryman (University of British Columbia)
Vincenzo De Risi (Laboratoire SPHère, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science)
Lisa Downing (The Ohio State University)
Helen Hattab (University of Houston)
After Kant:
Fracesca Biagioli, Chair (University of Turin)
Scott Edgar (Saint Mary’s University)
Lucie Fabry (University of Burgundy)
Erich Reck (University of California, Riverside)
Michael Stoeltzner (University of South Carolina)
Given that historical scholarship on reproduction focuses on conception and development, this conference aims to recover a history of the philosophy of pregnancy and gestation.