Inland Northwest Philosophy Conference

left "Freedom and Determinism"
Dates: April 27-29 2001
Location: University of Idaho
Moscow ID 83844-1205
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Publication Information

We are pleased to announce that we will be publishing a volume containing a selection of the essays to be delivered at the 4th INPC. The volume will be published by Seven Bridges Press.  It will be the second volume in the series, Topics in Contemporary Philosophy. The first volume in this series, Meaning and Truth, will appear in December 2000.

The volume will be peer reviewed and will contain approximately 15 essays. (We anticipate having around 33 papers on the program.) Program participants will be invited to submit their papers for consideration. The review process for the volume will begin with initial reviews prior to the conference, but publication decisions will be based on final written versions. Those submitting papers to the conference who wish to be considered for the volume as well need to indicate this in their cover letter. The volume will appear in time for the 2001 Eastern Division Meeting of the APA.

Our publisher, Seven Bridges Press, was founded in 1995 and has already published books by top scholars from Indiana University, the University of Michigan, New York University, the University of Notre Dame, and Stanford University, among others. We hope that this will be the beginning of a long and productive relationship. For more information about Seven Bridges Press, please visit their homepage at http://www.sevenbridgespress.com .

You are, of course, under no obligation to submit your paper for volume consideration, but we hope that you will consider doing so. Please let us know if you have any questions about the volume or about the conference.


More information about this conference can be obtained at
www.its.uidaho.edu/inpc/4th-2001/.
Return to the INPC home page.
If you have any questions, please contact the INPC by email at morourke@uidaho.edu.


The Inland Northwest Philosophy Conference is a topic-focused interdisciplinary conference supported in part by a grant from the Idaho Humanities Council, a State-Based Program of the National Endowment for the Humanities and co-sponsored by the Philosophy Departments at the University of Idaho and Washington State University.


Inland Northwest Philosophy Conference

© Tracy Randall 2001