Passionate about justice and social change? Join the Ethics, Society and Law (ES&L) Students' Association and Philosophy For Youth for a free pizza dinner at Trinity College, University of Toronto.
We are inviting high school students and their families to hear from Professor John Duncan, Director of ES&L at U of T, former Vice President of the Canadian Peace Research Association, and co-founder of the interdisciplinary journal PhaenEx. After the talk, ask your questions, meet current ES&L student mentors, and connect with other students who share your interests. You'll also learn about local programs and opportunities for youth interested in these fields.
When: 5 pm to 7 pm on Thursday, October 22nd
Where: The Gerald Larkin Building (15 Devonshire Place, Toronto, ON), Room 211
A note on accessibility:
Ramp to Building: Southeast corner only
Main Entrance Doors: Sensor auto door opener
Accessible Elevator: Northeast corner of building — accessible from southeast doors (main to 3rd floors)
Door to Room(s): Sensor auto door opener
Accessible Washroom: Main floor — Single User Accessible, paddle auto door opener to corridor and washroom
About the Ethics, Society and Law Students’ Association
The Ethics, Society, and Law Students’ Association is the undergraduate course union for the Ethics, Society, and Law program at the University of Toronto. Events are open to any student interested in the program. At the ES&LSA, we strive to supplement the curriculum by providing various social events and academic seminars throughout the year. Joining our student association, we hope that you will find a community of like-minded, yet diverse students who share your passions.
About Philosophy For Youth
Philosophy For Youth is a not-for-profit based in Ontario that offers programs to help students build their critical thinking, logical reasoning, and communication skills. We have collaborated with the University of Toronto Philosophy Department, the Centre for Ethics, and the American Philosophical Association to deliver academic programs on a wide range of topics in politics, philosophy, and law. The PFY team is committed to accessibility for all students, including those historically excluded from philosophy.
Passionate about justice and social change? Join the Ethics, Society and Law (ES&L) Students' Association and Philosophy For Youth for a free pizza dinner at Trinity College, University of Toronto.
We are inviting high school students and their families to hear from Professor John Duncan, Director of ES&L at U of T, former Vice President of the Canadian Peace Research Association, and co-founder of the interdisciplinary journal PhaenEx. After the talk, ask your questions, meet current ES&L student mentors, and connect with other students who share your interests. You'll also learn about local programs and opportunities for youth interested in these fields.
When: 5 pm to 7 pm on Thursday, October 22nd
Where: The Gerald Larkin Building (15 Devonshire Place, Toronto, ON), Room 211
A note on accessibility:
Ramp to Building: Southeast corner only
Main Entrance Doors: Sensor auto door opener
Accessible Elevator: Northeast corner of building — accessible from southeast doors (main to 3rd floors)
Door to Room(s): Sensor auto door opener
Accessible Washroom: Main floor — Single User Accessible, paddle auto door opener to corridor and washroom
About the Ethics, Society and Law Students’ Association
The Ethics, Society, and Law Students’ Association is the undergraduate course union for the Ethics, Society, and Law program at the University of Toronto. Events are open to any student interested in the program. At the ES&LSA, we strive to supplement the curriculum by providing various social events and academic seminars throughout the year. Joining our student association, we hope that you will find a community of like-minded, yet diverse students who share your passions.
About Philosophy For Youth
Philosophy For Youth is a not-for-profit based in Ontario that offers programs to help students build their critical thinking, logical reasoning, and communication skills. We have collaborated with the University of Toronto Philosophy Department, the Centre for Ethics, and the American Philosophical Association to deliver academic programs on a wide range of topics in politics, philosophy, and law. The PFY team is committed to accessibility for all students, including those historically excluded from philosophy.
