2015 Australian Association for Professional & Applied Ethics (AAPAE) Annual Conference
09-12 July, The University of Auckland
http://2015aapaeconference.blogspot.co.nz/p/home.html
The conference theme, "Contemporary issues in...", is designed to give professionals, academics, and postgraduate students the opportunity to present work and discuss issues in the areas of applied and professional ethics. It provides a meeting point for practitioners from various fields and academics with specialist expertise and welcomes everyone who wants or needs to think and talk about applied or professional ethics.
The opening address will be given by Prof Tim Mulgan (Auckland/St Andrews) on the evening of Thursday, 9 July. On the evening of Saturday, 11 July, Associate Professor Hilary Greaves (Oxford) will give the second keynote, followed by a catered social gathering to which conference guests are warmly invited.
Registration for the 2015 AAPAE Annual Conference is now open. You may attend as a presenter or without presenting a paper. Presenters may choose between 30-minute and 45-minute long slots.
In order to register as a presenter, please visit our website by 17 June 2015 and submit your details, the title of your paper, and an abstract. (Participants who wish to attend without presenting may register till the beginning of the conference.)
Please note that you may only submit one paper. If we still have open presentation slots after the specified deadline, we will be happy to accept further submissions. Priority at that point will be given to first papers; after that, we will be open to accepting second papers from authors at our discretion.
The AAPAE has a standing arrangement with Research in Ethical Issues in Organizations (REIO) to publish selected papers from the AAPAE Annual Conference in the journal. Once they have presented at the 2015 conference, participants are encouraged to consider submitting their paper for publication.
There will be a combined workshop on 'Role Anxieties: Contemporary and Antiquarian Perspectives' with the participants of the Annual Meeting of the Pacific Rim Roman Literature Seminar that is hosted by Classics and Ancient History at the University of Auckland this year.
09-12 July, The University of Auckland
http://2015aapaeconference.blogspot.co.nz/p/home.html
The conference theme, "Contemporary issues in...", is designed to give professionals, academics, and postgraduate students the opportunity to present work and discuss issues in the areas of applied and professional ethics. It provides a meeting point for practitioners from various fields and academics with specialist expertise and welcomes everyone who wants or needs to think and talk about applied or professional ethics.
The opening address will be given by Prof Tim Mulgan (Auckland/St Andrews) on the evening of Thursday, 9 July. On the evening of Saturday, 11 July, Associate Professor Hilary Greaves (Oxford) will give the second keynote, followed by a catered social gathering to which conference guests are warmly invited.
Registration for the 2015 AAPAE Annual Conference is now open. You may attend as a presenter or without presenting a paper. Presenters may choose between 30-minute and 45-minute long slots.
In order to register as a presenter, please visit our website by 17 June 2015 and submit your details, the title of your paper, and an abstract. (Participants who wish to attend without presenting may register till the beginning of the conference.)
Please note that you may only submit one paper. If we still have open presentation slots after the specified deadline, we will be happy to accept further submissions. Priority at that point will be given to first papers; after that, we will be open to accepting second papers from authors at our discretion.
The AAPAE has a standing arrangement with Research in Ethical Issues in Organizations (REIO) to publish selected papers from the AAPAE Annual Conference in the journal. Once they have presented at the 2015 conference, participants are encouraged to consider submitting their paper for publication.
There will be a combined workshop on 'Role Anxieties: Contemporary and Antiquarian Perspectives' with the participants of the Annual Meeting of the Pacific Rim Roman Literature Seminar that is hosted by Classics and Ancient History at the University of Auckland this year.
