2024
Dec 2024: University of Barcelona (Spain). Title: TBC. Workshop on Evidence, Democracy and Implicit Attitudes: invited speaker.
Nov 2024 (forthcoming): Glasgow University (UK). Inaugural Annual MAP Lecture: ‘Class and Epistemic Empowerment’. Keynote presentation.
Jun 2024: ‘Alienating Attention: Disassociated Disagreement and Recalcitrant Estrangement’. Association of Philosophy Teachers Annual Conference: plenary presentation, co-delivered.
2023
May 2024: Newcastle University (UK). ‘Rights, Testimony and Street-Level Bureaucracy for Welfare Claimants: Policy Implications‘. Newcastle Political Theory Workshop: invited speaker.
May 2023: Online (organised by CONICET, Argentina). Paper TBC. Symposium on Katherine Puddifoot’s ‘How stereotypes deceive us’: invited respondent.
May 2023: Bilkent University (Turkey). Overwriting the Ontology of Working-Class Political Identities. Conference on Collective Agency and Social Ontology in Political Philosophy.
Mar 2023: SWiP New York City at The Graduate Centre (CUNY – City University of New York). Class, Academia and Impostor Syndrome. The Sue Weinberg Lecture Series: invited keynote speaker.
Mar 2023: University of Oslo (Norway). Collective Nostalgic Attention. Workshop on ‘Political Attention’: invited speaker.
Jan 2023: University of Bristol (UK). Academia and Class. Bristol Visiting Speaker Research Seminar: invited speaker.
2022
Oct 2022: University of Stirling (UK). ‘The ontology of service users: the case of Twitter‘. Stirling Visiting Speaker Seminar: invited speaker.
Sep 2022: MANCEPT workshops 2022 (Manchester, UK). ‘Poverty, meritocracy and epistemic injustice in the public sphere’ (co-authored). Misinformation, Expertise and Challenges to Democracy panel: invited speaker.
Jun 2022: Newcastle University (UK). ‘Class and impostor syndrome In academia‘. Newcastle Political Theory Workshop: invited speaker.
Mar 2022: Umeå University (Sweden). ‘A Conceptual Analysis of Impostor Syndrome and Class in Academia‘. Umeå Philosophy Guest Lecturer Series: invited speaker.
2021
Oct 2021: University of Cologne / online. ‘Thoughts about Twitter users’. CONCEPT: Philosophers Meet Critics – Stephanie Collins, Group Duties: invited respondent.
June 2021: SWiP Turkey / online. ‘What is our concept of Impostor Syndrome and what do we want it to be?’. Invited speaker.
Apr 2021: Bilkent University (Turkey) / online. ‘What are the agents of the press, and what are the agents of social media?. Workshop on Social Ontology: invited workshop speaker.
Feb 2021: University of Stirling (UK) / online. ‘Class, Academia and Impostor Feelings’. The Stirling Political Philosophy Group: invited speaker.
2019
May 2019: University of Glasgow (UK). ‘Re-interpreting the responsibilities of the media for UK poverty-based rights abuses’. Social Ontology, Normativity and Philosophy of Law (The Social Ontology Research Group: SORG): invited workshop speaker.
Apr 2019: University of Hertfordshire (UK). ‘The UK Media: Collective and Individual Responsibilities for Poverty Abuse’. Hertfordshire Philosophy research seminar: invited speaker.
Apr 2019: University of Hertfordshire (UK). ‘Negotiating with the epistemic enemy’. Hertfordshire Philosophy Society public talk: invited speaker.
2018
Nov 2018: Tilburg University (Netherlands). ‘How to win over epistemic enemies and influence people’. The Moral Psychology Research Group: invited workshop speaker.
Oct 2018: Tilburg University (Netherlands). ‘Epistemic nudging: the permissibility of cognitive manipulation in resisting testimonial injustice’. The Tilburg Centre for Logic, Ethics, and Philosophy of Science (TiLPS) Research Seminar in Epistemology and Philosophy of Science: invited speaker.
Sep 2018: MANCEPT workshops 2018, Manchester (UK). ‘Just epistemic resistance: epistemic ethics in context’. Legitimate Injustice and Just Resistance workshop panel: invited keynote speaker.
Jun 2018: University of Vienna (Austria). ‘Nudging and epistemic paternalism: their value in promoting, not undermining, epistemic freedom of choice’. 7th WFAP Graduate Conference: ‘Rationality and Democracy’: invited speaker.
May 2018: University of Melbourne (Australia). ‘Epistemic objectification: the possibility of resistance under conditions of exclusion’. Postgraduate colloquium: invited speaker.
May 2018: MANCEPT seminar series, Manchester (UK). ‘Epistemic resistance: individual and collective permissibility’. Manchester Centre for Political Theory seminar series: invited speaker.
May 2018: Leeds Beckett University (UK). ‘Povertyism, media bias, and epistemic harm’. CeASR Social Change interdisciplinary seminar series: invited speaker.
Apr 2018: Lund University (Sweden). ‘From collective to individual remedial responsibility for global harms’. Workshop on ‘Collectivity and Responsibility‘: invited workshop speaker.
2017
Nov 2017: Kings College London (UK). ‘Epistemic exclusion and resistance under austerity’. KCL Dept. of Philosophy: invited departmental guest speaker.
Jun 2017: University of Manchester (UK). ‘UK austerity measures and epistemic exclusion’. UK Social and Political Inequalities Group: ‘Reflections on 2016: The Politics of Marginalised Groups’: invited speaker.
May 2017: University of Vienna (Austria). ‘Povertyism, exclusion, and epistemic objectification’. The Vienna Forum for Analytic Philosophy: invited speaker.
2016
Dec 2016: University of Keele (UK). ‘The curious case of Ronald McDonald’s rights as a person’. AHRC North West Consortium: invited speaker representing the University of Manchester.
Nov 2016: University of Stirling (UK). ‘The curious case of Ronald McDonald’s rights as a person’. Stirling Philosophy Society: invited speaker.