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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:In recent years\, moral philosophers in the West have begun to 
 engage more with the ethical thought of various non-Western traditions\, s
 uch as Hinduism\, Jainism\, Confucianism\, and Daoism. The goal of such wo
 rk is often to determine whether the tools of analytic philosophy can be u
 sed to draw out systematic ethical theories from these traditions. Singh’s
  goal in this talk is to do the same for Sikhism. He will argue that a sys
 tematic Sikh ethics can indeed be drawn out of Sikh scripture.Keshav Singh
  is an assistant professor of philosophy at the University of Alabama at B
 irmingham. His primary areas of study are ethics and epistemology\, where 
 his research focuses on finding unified answers to foundational questions 
 about how to live our lives. He has recently begun applying analytic philo
 sophy to draw out a systematic understanding of the Sikh philosophical tra
 dition.
DTEND:20220412T174500Z
DTSTAMP:20260511T012231Z
DTSTART:20220412T163000Z
LOCATION:
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SUMMARY:Is there a Systematic Sikh Ethics?
UID:RFCALITEM639140449513600365
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>In recent years\, moral philosophers in the
  West have begun to engage more with the ethical thought of various non-We
 stern traditions\, such as Hinduism\, Jainism\, Confucianism\, and Daoism.
  The goal of such work is often to determine whether the tools of analytic
  philosophy can be used to draw out systematic ethical theories from these
  traditions. Singh’s goal in this talk is to do the same for Sikhism. He w
 ill argue that a systematic Sikh ethics can indeed be drawn out of Sikh sc
 ripture.</p><p><strong>Keshav Singh</strong> is an assistant professor of 
 philosophy at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. His primary areas o
 f study are ethics and epistemology\, where his research focuses on findin
 g unified answers to foundational questions about how to live our lives. H
 e has recently begun applying analytic philosophy to draw out a systematic
  understanding of the Sikh philosophical tradition.</p>
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