Carolina Seminar on Philosophy, Ethics, and Mental Health
The Carolina Seminar on Philosophy, Ethics, and Mental Health is a forum for building community, enriching education, and promoting research at the intersection of Philosophy, Ethics, and Mental Health. This speaker series aims to build upon and expand the existing community of collaboration that has been developed by the UNC Philosophy and Psychiatry Research Group. We encourage jargon-free and supportive discussions that will be accessible to participants with serious interest in the topics but come from a wide range of disciplinary backgrounds. Invited speakers in the series present a work-in-progress or recently published paper that is the basis for a new project. The seminars aim to provide the speakers with feedback on their current research projects. At least half of each meeting is devoted to Q&A and general discussion. This series will consist of six speakers each academic year.
Please contact Dan Moseley, daniel_moseley@med.unc.edu, for more information. These events are free and open to the public, but registration is required. Support from Carolina Seminars, the UNC Center for Bioethics, and the Departments of Philosophy & Psychiatry
- 3rd Annual UNC Philosophy and Psychiatry Conference: March 25th, 2023
The Scientific, Ethical and Policy Dimensions of Suicide Prevention.Topic: Scientific, Ethical and Policy Dimensions of Suicide Prevention
Speakers: Patrick Sullivan (UNC), Amy Johnson (UNC), Brent Kious (Utah), and Marie Nicolini (UT Southwestern) - Agency as a Framework for Thinking of Neuropsychiatric DisordersÂ
Adina L. Roskies - 2nd Annual UNC Philosophy and Psychiatry Conference: April 30, 2022
The Future of Human Nature: Transhumanism, Dehumanization and Virtual Worlds. - Moral Memories and the Self
Felipe De Brigard - The Virtue of Being Nonjudgmental
Tom Dougherty - Exploring Non-Voluntary ECT (Electroconvulsive Therapy): Ethical Considerations
Ana S. Iltis - Ethical and Social Issus in Frontotemporal Dementia.
Veljko Dubljevic - Honesty: Exploring the Philosophy and Psychology of a Neglected Virtue.
Christian Miller