Hans-Georg Gadamer is widely regarded as one of the most influential philosophers of the twentieth century and a central figure in shaping modern hermeneutics.
In an age increasingly governed by data and algorithms, Gadamer’s voice reminds us that the most essential dimensions of human life—from love and art to justice and history—cannot be reduced to quantification, but can only be understood through dialogue, openness, and attentive listening.
This special symposium invites participants to explore Gadamer’s intellectual journey through two key works:
This theme is not only of significance to scholars, but also offers valuable insights for those interested in humanistic philosophy, the social sciences, and anyone seeking to approach knowledge through listening, dialogue, and free reflection—particularly within the conditions of contemporary life.
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Due to limited seating capacity,
the Organizing Committee kindly encourages early registration.
This special talk offers a valuable opportunity to engage directly with the thought of Alfred Schütz through his seminal work, The Phenomenology of the Social World, widely regarded as a foundational text of phenomenological sociology
This special seminar opens a dynamic, multi-dimensional space for dialogue on the breadth of Albert Einstein’s intellectual journey, highlighting significant transformations in his thought before and after the age of fifty, as observed and distilled fr
In re-examining the role of philosophy—not merely as a mode of reflection, but as a practice of sharing and community formation—the thought of Jürgen Habermas may be approached as an entry point into a rich space of dialogue with distinguished scholars.