TFAP
Tokyo Forum For Analytic Philosophy
About Us
What is TFAP? The Tokyo Forum for Analytic Philosophy (in short, 'TFAP') is a forum for research in analytic philosophy broadly conceived---including research in the empirical/formal sciences that is of philosophical interest. We are inviting speakers from Japan and abroad. In particular, we invite also graduate students and young researchers to present at our forum. Meetings are held in English. Anybody who is interested is welcome.
Why is there a TFAP? With analytic philosophy being on the rise in Japan, there is clearly a need for a discussion forum that puts analytic philosophy in Japan more visibly on the map. TFAP aims to meet this desideratum more effectively in both focussing on analytic philosophy exclusively, and in being open to a wider, international community.
Where to find us? The forum is now hosted by the Department of History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Tokyo. Unless otherwise specified, our new venue is at Komaba Campus, in Meguro-ku, Tokyo. (For further information, please see venue).
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: TFAP meetings are now held in a hybrid format. You can attend our meetings (a) on-campus (see 'Venue' in the menu bar) or (b) online through the following channel: https://bit.ly/3wW74RK
When do we meet? Usually on a weekly basis during the semester (April-July and October-January). If not otherwise specified, we meet on Fridays, 6-8 pm. For further information, please see program. If you would like to be kept posted about upcoming events, please join our mailing list under register.
How can I take part in TFAP? Just join us. Talks are open to anyone, and participation is free. Also, if you would like to give a talk, please get in touch with us. For further information, please see contact.
We look forward to seeing you at our next meetings!
Upcoming Events
Aesthetic Appreciation and Aesthetic Engagement (co-authored with Daniel Star (Boston University))
Speaker: Joel van Fossen
From: Hosei University
Moral Revolutionaries and Ignorance
Speaker: Heng Ying
From: University of Hong Kong