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Wednesday Feb 10th, 3-4.30pm. Mahrad Almotahari (Edinburgh) and Aidan Gray (Illinois) ‘Coordination, De Se Thought, and Russellian Exceptionalism’  Abstract: Russellians, Relationists, and Fregeans disagree about the nature of propositional-attitude content and the role of coordination and de se thought in the explanation of rational behavior. We articulate a framework about the form such...

The seminar will run as a weekly discussion of selected texts among faculty and research students within the School of Divinity, History and Philosophy.   The theme for this session is ‘conscience’, as a locus for studying certain interrelations between biblical theology, natural religion, and the history of moral philosophy. Readings will...

Select Wednesdays, 3:30–4:45pm (UK Time), MS Teams 27 January Prof. John Collins (Yale University) “Reflections on Apocalyptic and Apocalypticism 40 Years on from Semeia 14” 10 February Rachel Danley (黑料网) “Reworking Spatial Metaphors of Temple in Second Temple Judaism” Larissa Rosendale (黑料网) “Characterisation, Cosmology and Crystals: Gemstones in the...

Wednesday Jan 27th, 3-4.30pm.  Sarah Broadie, St Andrews ‘Virtue and the non-moral goods: an ancient perspective’  Abstract to follow.  For information, contact Federico Luzzi: f.luzzi@abdn.ac.uk

The Theological Ethics Research Seminar for this term is "A Troubled Inheritance: Desire, Power and Theology Abused". The seminar will ask if—or how—we should read the works of a theologian tainted by moral failure, and will focus on the sexual scandals associated with Karl Barth, John Howard Yoder and Jean Vanier. This...

Our seminar text is The Dangers of Christian Practice: On Wayward Gifts, Characteristic Damage, and Sin by Lauren Winner (Yale University Press, 2018). The text is available through Primo here. Seminars will be held on alternate Wednesdays, from 4.00-6.00pm UK time. As with last term, all sessions will take place online on...

Interested in a PhD in Divinity at Aberdeen? Join several of our staff for an information session and Q&A on Tuesday, 19 January, 4:30–5:30p (UK Time). Register here.

Eleanore Neumann: Maria Graham, and her Landscapes Following the 1822 Chilean Earthquake

Virtual Veronese: Immersive Storytelling at the National Gallery

Centre for Global Security and Governance