Here’s some photos of our speakers from the BSP Annual Conference held 5 – 7 September 2019 in Manchester, UK.
The BSP Annual Conference is a longstanding and respected feature of the UK academic scene, providing a friendly and supportive forum for inter-disciplinary discussion. We actively seek to explore the interface between the theory and history of phenomenology and its practice across multiple perspectives, from practitioners and philosophers, including both the European / Continental and Anglo-American / Analytic traditions, as well as postgraduate researchers.
The 2019 Annual Conference was held at the International Anthony Burgess Foundation, Manchester, UK, between Thursday 5 and Saturday 7 September 2019. You can still check out the programme, papers and speaker biographies via the 2019 Annual Conference homepage. Here are some images from the conference:
Patrick O’Connor
NTU, President of the British Society for Phenomenology.
Opening Address:
Dylan Trigg – Keynote speaker
FWF Lise Meitner Senior Fellow in the Department of Philosophy, University of Vienna
‘Who is the Subject of Birth?’:
Linda Finlay – Keynote speaker
Integrative Psychotherapist, freelance Academic Consultant (Open University), and Editor of the European Journal for Qualitative Research in Psychotherapy
‘First person plural? Exploring the emergence of “multiple selves” in existential psychotherapy’:
Keith Crome – Keynote speaker
Principal Lecturer in Philosophy, and Education Lead for the Department of History, Politics and Philosophy, Manchester Metropolitan University
‘Education as Child’s Play’:
Pablo Andreu
‘Death as an “Ontological Infidelity”’:
Matthew Barnard
Manchester Metropolitan University
‘The Phenomenon of Ancestrality and the Foundation of Phenomenology’:
Hannah Berry
University of Liverpool
‘Empathy: the border between narratives’:
Valeria Bizzari
Clinic University of Heidelberg
‘Bodily memory and joint actions in music practice and therapy’ (Paper co-authored with Carlo Guareschi):
Robert Booth
University of Liverpool
‘Ontologizing Bohr? Some Phenomenological Misgivings About Agential Realism’s Alleged Nonanthropocentrism’:
Anna Bortolan
University of Aberdeen
‘Challenging Stories: On the Use of Self-Narratives in Applied Phenomenology’:
Francesca Brencio
University of Seville (Spain)
‘“Fill the gap”. A phenomenological perspective of exercising psychiatry’:
Katherine Burn
Manchester Metropolitan University
‘Recalibrating the Contemporary: Reading the phenomenology of shame in Metamodernism’:
Mihnea Chiujdea
Freie Universität Berlin
‘Radical Freedom and Heidegger’s Anti-Humanism’:
Charles des Portes
University of Leeds
‘Hannah Arendt’s phenomenology: towards a feminist phenomenology of plurality’:
Marco Di Feo
Vita-Salute San Raffaele University of Milan
‘The Human Right to Family Reunification’:
Pablo Fernandez Velasco
Institut Jean Nicod, Département d’études cognitives, ENS, EHESS, CNRS, PSL; and University College London
‘Disorientation and Self-consciousness: A Phenomenological Inquiry’:
Michael A. Goodman
University of Maryland
‘A Phenomenological Queering, of Self and Others’:
Madalina Guzun
Institute of Philosophy “Alexandru Dragomir”
‘Historicity and Language in Jan Patočka’s Philosophy’:
Botsa Katara
Durham University
‘Reassessing the Super-crip Stereotype’:
Ahmet Koçak
‘Phenomenology of Religion In The Writing On The Water’ (Paper co-authored with Tuba Yilmaz):
Ondra Kvapil
École Normale Supérieure de Paris / Charles University in Prague
‘Deathless Subjectivity’:
William Large
University of Gloucestershire
‘Atheism of the Word: A Genealogy of the Concept of God’:
Darian Meacham
Maastricht University / UWE, Bristol
‘The digital disruption of solidarity at work: a phenomenological approach’ (Paper co-authored with Francesco Tava):
Annamaria Minafra
‘The “speaking body” in exploring musicians’ body self-awareness development through the phenomenological method’:
Vicente Muñoz-Reja
Boston College
‘Heidegger’s Phenomenological-Ontological Categories’:
Sinead Murphy
Newcastle University
‘“Autistic Society Disorder”: Autism and Phenomenology’:
Tony O’Connor
‘From Operative Intentionality to Genealogical Analysis’:
Edmund O’Toole
‘Towards a phenomenology of desire through a discourse on madness’:
Emily Rose Ogland
University of Warwick
‘Husserl and Intersubjectivity: the Other and the Horizon of Self-givenness’:
Andreas Sandner
Department of Philosophy at University of Koblenz-Landau (Landau Campus)
‘Visible Odours? On the Issue of Visuocentricism in “Olfactory Austerity”’:
Jessica Stanier
University of Exeter (WCCEH)
‘Ageing & Senescence: a phenomenological case for rejecting “pathologies of age”’:
Marta Szabat
Jagiellonian University Medical College
‘Parental Experience of Hope in Pediatric Palliative Care: Parents of a Child with Trisomy 18’:
Matteo Valdarchi
‘The circle and the origin. An interpretation of Heidegger’s Habilitationsschrift’:
… and finally, a massive thank you to all the delegates, and panel and keynote speakers at the British Society for Phenomenology Annual Conference 2019. You made it a great success:
