
Frankfurt School Philosophy Forum
Frankfurt School Philosophy Forum
Date
Time
Location
Language

The FS Philosophy Forum provides a platform for discussion of current philosophical research. All meetings start with a 30-40 minutes’ talk by a speaker, followed by Q&A. The papers that form the focus of our discussions will often be circulated in advance. However, while participants are most welcome to read these papers, participation in the Philosophy Forum does not require any advance preparation. Everyone with an interest in philosophy is most welcome to attend.
Updates about the FS Philosophy Forum are posted on this website and distributed via a special mailing list. If you would like to be included in this list, wish to suggest a speaker, or require further information about the group, please contact Sebastian Köhler
Upcoming talks
2 September 2026
17:00 - 18:30 |
Guest: Conor Mayo-Willson
tba
14 October 2026
17:00 - 18:30 |
Guest: Tim Henning (Mainz)
tba
9 December 2026
17:00 - 18:30 |
Guest: Christian Seidel (LMU)
tba
Upcoming talks
2 September 2026
17:00 - 18:30 |
Guest: Conor Mayo-Willson
tba
14 October 2026
17:00 - 18:30 |
Guest: Tim Henning (Mainz)
tba
9 December 2026
17:00 - 18:30 |
Guest: Christian Seidel (LMU)
tba
Past talks
13 May 2026
Guest: Singa Behrens (Goethe Universität Frankfurt)
Directed Normative Reasons: Do We Owe Our Responses to Others?
15 April 2026
Guest: Ben Ferguson (University of Warwick)
Bargaining Based Fairness
25 March 2026
Guest: Daniel Wodak (University of Pennsylvania)
Condorcet and Converge
26 February 2026
Guest: Rainer Hegselmann (Frankfurt School)
Modelling Public Discourse: A Computational Approach to Polarization, Radicalization, and Truth-Seeking Under Disinformation
Past talks
13 May 2026
Guest: Singa Behrens (Goethe Universität Frankfurt)
Directed Normative Reasons: Do We Owe Our Responses to Others?
15 April 2026
Guest: Ben Ferguson (University of Warwick)
Bargaining Based Fairness
25 March 2026
Guest: Daniel Wodak (University of Pennsylvania)
Condorcet and Converge
26 February 2026
Guest: Rainer Hegselmann (Frankfurt School)
Modelling Public Discourse: A Computational Approach to Polarization, Radicalization, and Truth-Seeking Under Disinformation