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The Atlantic Node has a very active membership, representing most Atlantic universities and a wide variety of disciplines.
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The Atlantic Node distributes an events listing every second Wednesday. Items include local, national, and international events, invitations to publish, and job opportunities.
SituSci Atlantic is hosting the 2012 meeting of the International Society for the History of Philosophy of Science.
BiographiesThe Atlantic Node is managed by a team of academics from the University of King's College and Dalhousie University.
PhD Student
Paul Armstrong, Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology, Dalhousie University
Paul Armstrong is a doctoral student in sociology at Dalhousie, with research interests in the development of the social sciences. Current work focuses on the interwar period and the theoretical and methodological debates which paved the way for the dominance of analytical and formal approaches in the postwar period. His broader interests are focused on the relation between religion and civil society. This has led to his involvement in a large-scale project about the Irish Catholic community in nineteenth century Halifax. He has done work in economic development and policy analysis.
MA Student
Megan Dean, Department of Philosophy, University of Alberta
Megan is a graduate student at the University of Alberta in Edmonton. Her MA research looks at the effects of feminist social and cultural critiques on women's experiences of their bodies. She is drawing on the work of Michel Foucault and feminist appropriations of Foucault's ideas to think this through. Her academic interests include philosophy of the body, philosophy of food, feminist theory, philosophy of science, and the history of philosophy.

The Atlantic Node invites members to present their current projects. Includes a schedule of upcoming talks.

The Atlantic Node has begun preliminary work into an investigation of scientific research and funding at universities.

The Atlantic Node has partnered with the NS Institute of Science to promote the 2011 Science Writing and Video competition.

The Atlantic Node sponsored a sci fi film series on Tuesday evenings throughout the month of October, 2010.

Science Without Data: The Role of Thought Experiments in Empirical Investigations. 18-19 June, 2010. Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS. This two-day workshop brought together close to 20 philosophers, historians, anthropologists, and scientists for a discussion of their most recent work on thought experiments.