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This lecture in the series Remembering and Forgetting is presented by Erich Hatala Matthes, exploring questions about conservation like: Who decides what we conserve, and why? And, what does this mean for cultural memories?
Kieron O’Hara examines how digital technology shapes our memories and alters our perception of the past, questioning the integrity of human memory in the age of social media and AI.
This lecture in the series Remembering and Forgetting is presented by Matthew Ratcliffe, discussing the broader conception of human emotional experience through the lens of being haunted by one’s past.
Michael Brady explores how memory can contribute to post-traumatic growth, examining the role of emotional memories in recovery.
In the 2024 London Lecture, Professor Kwame Anthony Appiah delves into the complexities of religion and its role in societal divisions. By separating the diverse elements of religions and their influences on identity and politics, he offers insights into how we can foster understanding and resolve conflicts in our multi-religious world.
This lecture in the series Remembering and Forgetting is presented by Lucy Allais, investigating what forgiveness is and what moral implications it might have.
This lecture in the series Remembering and Forgetting is presented by Alessandra Tanesini, discussing how digital technologies have changed our collective and private practices of remembrance.
This year's Cardiff Annual Lecture will be delivered (online) by the University of Michigan's Kristie Dotson. In her talk, she will be exploring the ways in which we become set in our beliefs and conceptions of the world, and the implications of this for our political lives.
Marya Schechtman explores the value of treasured memories in constituting personal identity and intimate social relationships.
Professor Pamela Hieronymi will be delivering this year's Royal Society of Edinburgh/Royal Institute of Philosophy annual public lecture. Her talk navigates debates around Free Will, focusing on two key aspects: "problems in life" and "problems in theory."
Is the aspiration to 'ethical AI’ realistic? Could artificial systems themselves be ethical agents? Are the financial incentives to ignore ethics just too powerful?
This lecture in the series Remembering and Forgetting is presented by James Dawes, tracing the history of trauma as a concept and the moral risks and demands it places on us.
