Postgraduates The Australasian Postgraduate Committee takes responsibility for scheduling the annual Australasian Postgraduate Philosophy Conference (APPC) and maintaining networks amongst postgraduate philosophers. Australasian Postgraduate Philosophy Conferences Call for Papers – 2022 Australasian Postgraduate Philosophy Conference (APPC)
The Australasian Postgraduate Philosophy Conference (APPC) is an annual conference that provides a great opportunity for postgraduate philosophy students to present their work, debate their ideas, receive feedback from peers, and find collaborators across institutions. This year, the conference will run on the 26th and 27th of November. The 2022 APPC will be conducted online via Zoom. We encourage and welcome submissions from both Australasian and international postgraduate philosophy students and early career academics who have received their doctorate within the last two years. Abstracts are being accepted now until the 26th of August. To submit an abstract, please do so via the Google form at https://forms.gle/Um4TJrqggyzp55QK7. Any interested persons are welcome to attend. All attendees, including those who have submitted an abstract to the conference, should register using this form: https://forms.gle/5J6tieXA6Lv7oPEH7. If you have any questions, please contact the Postgraduate Committee at postgraduates@aap.org.au.
APPC 2021 University of Wollongong 20-21 November APPC 2020 University of Adelaide 19-20 September APPC 2019 Victoria University of Wellington 6-8 December APPC 2018 Monash University November 2018 APPC 2017 University of Queensland November 2017 APPC 2016 Australian National University September 2016 APPC 2015 University of Adelaide September 2015 APPC 2014 University of Sydney April 2014 APPC 2013 University of Melbourne October 2013 APPC 2012 University of Auckland September 2012 APPC 2011 Monash University April 2011 APPC 2010 "The Trans-disciplinary Nature of Philosophy" University of Canterbury April 2010 AAPC 2009 Hosted by Macquarie University and Australian National University April 2009 AAPC 2008 University of Sydney March 2008
Career & Publishing Advice Will your Philosophy Degree get you a job? Studying Philosophy as part of a Non-Academic Career
This page is put together by Mark Colyvan, Professor of Philosophy, University of Sydney, through his role organising career workshops in Australia and New Zealand. The page is composed with the Australian experience in mind, but much of the advice is applicable for New Zealand and Singapore.
Note, this is not an AAP authored document and the AAP does not necessarily endorse all of the advice contained therein. Postgraduate Student Guide 2020 Philosophers who work outside academia. Also see the AAP's Impact of Philosophy project. Prepared by the AAP, this document outlines the generic skills philosophy graduates obtain as part of studying a philosophy degree. The Early Career Job Market: Information and Advice for Australian Philosophers This page is put together by Neil McKinnon, Postdoctoral Fellow, Monash University. Note, this is not an AAP authored document and the AAP does not necessarily endorse all of the advice contained therein. |
