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Conference will begin at 1pm on Thursday 5th July and end at 5pm on Friday 6th July. Submitted papers will be presented in two parallel streams of sessions.
Registration deadline: 27 June.
Full Schedule available here: http://bit.ly/UKSS2018schedule
Abstracts of Parallel Session Papers available here: http://bit.ly/UKSS2018abstracts
Registration includes lunch on the Friday and refreshments on both days.
Accommodation is not included. For accommodation, we recommend St Hugh's College or Keble College booked through: http://bit.ly/CollegeRooms
Registration costs are different for members and non-members. Members of the North American Sartre Society and subscribers to Sartre Studies International count as members. To join the UK Sartre Society or subscribe to the journal, see: https://uksartresociety.com/join/
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Keynote Address
Simone de Beauvoir and the New Materialisms: Questioning the Posthuman Turn
- Sonia Kruks (Oberlin College)
Submitted Papers
Authenticité, Égalité, Fraternité? Existentialism, Charlie, and the Politics of Crisis
Elizabeth Benjamin (Coventry University)
Frantz Fanon, Misrecognition and Social Justice
- Louis Blond (University of Cape Town)
Sartre's guerre fantôme: A Kafkaesque Subtext in the Postwar Writings
- Jo Bogaerts (Université Libre de Bruxelles)
Why Ecofeminists Should (Also) Be Ecophenomenologists
- Robert Booth (University of Liverpool)
Human Being is Freedom: Why Sartre Couldn't Be a Neoliberal Thinker
- Marta Agata Chojnacka (Nicolaus Copernicus University)
A History without Shadows
- Duane H. Davis (University of North Carolina at Asheville)
Christian Existentialism and Political Thought: Freedom and Transcendence
- Dries Deweer (Tilburg University)
Using Sartre to Identify Pseudo-Political Action in the Age of Social Media
- Mary Edwards (Cardiff University)
Beauvoir, Sartre and the Implications of Social Ontology for Politics: Could Sartre have been a Free Market Capitalist?
- Matt Eshleman (University of North Carolina Wilmington)
Situating Women's Experiences of Pornography
- Fiona Vera Gray (Durham University)
The Existential Turn in Recent Global Political Thought
- T Storm Heter (East Stroudsburg University of PA)
Sartre on Human Arbitrariness
- Peter Hulme (Birkbeck, University of London)
Simone de Beauvoir and The Politics of Biography
- Kate Kirkpatrick (University of Hertfordshire)
Beauvoir on Womens Complicity in their own Unfreedom
- Charlotte Knowles (University of Groningen)
Learning from Fanon's Lived Philosophy
- Rafe McGregor (Leeds Trinity University)
Merleau-Ponty, Existential Phenomenology, and Transgender Body Politics
- Jingchao Ma (Villanova University)
Camus's Artistic Sensibility and the Grey Zone of Violent Resistance
- Masa Mrovlje (University of Edinburgh)
Does the City of Ends Correspond to a Classless Society? A New Idea of Democracy in Sartre's Hope Now
- Maria Russo (San Raffaele University)
Rethinking Authenticity: Sartre and Taylor in Dialogue
- Kyle Shuttleworth (Queens University Belfast)
The Imaginary Gaze: A Re-Reading of Sartre's Challenge to White Supremacy
- Betty Jean Stoneman (Emory University)
Beauvoir and Fanon on the Vicissitudes of Recognition: Politicizing Hegel in Post-war France
- Mariana Teixeira (Brazilian Centre for Analysis and Planning)
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