Seminar & Conference
Presentations
International
Conference Presentations
- Defining Pleasure for Hedonism: Lessons from
Science, The University of Melbourne, Australasian Association of
Philosophy Annual Conference, July 2009. Click here for ppt.
New Zealand
Seminar & Conference Presentations
- Optimistic Naturalism: Scientific Advancement and
the Meaning of Life, Victoria University of Wellington Philosophy
Programme Seminar Series, 22 July 2010. Click here for the ppt.
- (With Dr David Eng) Sharing the Responsibility of
Dealing with Climate Change: Interpreting the Principle of Common but
Differentiated Responsibilities at the Copenhagen 2009: issues,
Options, Outlooks and Outcomes seminar series in Wellington. Click here for the ppt. Note that
this presentation is slightly different from the previous one.
- (With Dr David Eng) Sharing the responsibility of
dealing with climate change: Interpreting the principle of common but
differentiated responsibilities. The Ethical Foundations of Public
Policy (Protecting the Global Commons stream), Victoria University of
Wellington, 10 December 2009. Click here for the ppt.
- The Experience Machine Revisited, Victoria
University of Wellington Philosophy Programme Seminar Series, 10 July
2008. Click here for ppt.
- Hedonism, False Pleasures and the Role of Intuitions
in Assessing Theories of Well-Being, University of Auckland,
Australasian Association of Philosophy (New Zealand Division) Annual
Conference, 3 December 2007. Click here for ppt.
Student Seminar
& Conference Presentations
- Debate on The Existence of Objective Moral Facts, Victoria University of Wellington Philosophy Student
Seminar Series, May 2010.
- Sharing the Responsibility of Dealing with Climate
Change: Interpreting the Principle of Common but Differentiated
Responsibilities at the Victoria university of Wellington Graduate
Student Retreat in Otaki, April 2010.
- Defining Pleasure for Hedonism: Lessons from
Science, Victoria University of Wellington
Philosophy Student Seminar Series, July 2009.
- Hedonism: The Debate, with
Adrian Currie, Victoria University of Wellington Philosophy Student
Seminar Series, May 2009.
- The Experience Machine
Revisited (Again), Victoria University of Wellington Philosophy Student
Seminar Series, March 2009.
- Reviving Hedonism: Refuting the White Wall Machine,
Bridge Lodge, Lower North Island Graduate Student Conference, March
2008.
- Pleasure is the Only Thing of Value: Refuting the
False Pleasures Objection, Victoria University
of Wellington Philosophy Student Seminar Series, November 2007.
- Pleasure is the Only Thing of Value: Reviving
Hedonism as a Plausible View of 'the Good Life', Philosophers
in
New
Zealand
Annual
Graduate
Student
Conference,
November
2007.
- The Simple Scientific Account of Pleasure: Step 1 to
Reviving Hedonism, Victoria University of
Wellington Philosophy Student Seminar Series, August 2007.
- In Search of the Good Life: Pleasure, Happiness,
Well-Being... And the Odd Cry from the Wilderness, Riverslea Retreat, Victoria University of Wellington Philosophy Graduate
Student Conference, June 2007.
- From Political Philosophy to Political Activism:
Encouraging Political Action in Modernity, Onekaka, Victoria University of Wellington Philosophy Graduate
Student Conference, June 2006.
- The Science of Happiness, Victoria
University
of
Wellington
Philosophy
Student
Seminar
Series,
May
2006.
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Contact
Email:
danweijers[at]gmail[dot]com
Phone:
+64-4-463-5233 extension
8651
Address:
Dan Weijers
Philosophy Programme,
Victoria University of
Wellington,
PO Box 600,
Wellington 6140,
New Zealand
Why
Contact Me?
Please feel free
to
contact me. I'm more than happy to discuss philosophical and
wellbeing-related matters with anyone.
Of particular
interest to me is making contact with other wellbeing researchers.
Especially for the following reasons:
- If you
are interested in being a
peer reviewer for or potential contributor to the International
Journal of Wellbeing
- If you
are
an editor of a philosophy or wellbeing-related project looking for a
contributor
- If you
are
interested in collaborating on theoretical, interdisciplinary, or
empirical wellbeing research
- If you
are a
non-philosopher and want to discuss philosophical aspects of wellbeing
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