Culture and Dialogue provides a forum for researchers from philosophy as well as other disciplines who study cultural formations dialogically, through comparative analysis, or within the tradition of hermeneutics. The journal publishes one volume of two issues each year. One issue welcomes manuscripts that consider the broad theme of “culture and dialogue” in all its forms, from all perspectives, and through all methods. The other issue is thematic and seeks to bring manuscripts together with a common denominator such as “Philosophy and the Dialogue,” “Art in Conversation,” “Comparing Cultures,” or “Dialogical Ethics.” The theme of the thematic issue is announced through dedicated calls for papers.
The journal seeks submissions on the philosophy of Artificial Intelligence. Among relevant topics are:
The nature of AI
Computational Theory of Mind
Strong and Weak AI
Ethics of AI and robotics
Surveillance and privacy
Bias in decision systems
Machine Ethics
Consciousness
Catastrophism
Human/robot interaction and dialogue
AI and philosophy of economics (employment, automation)
AI and philosophy of education (teaching, learning)
AI, art and aesthetics
Non-western philosophical perspectives on AI
Cultural and dialogical aspects
AI and science-fiction
The future of AI
Essays should normally be between 5,000 and 10,000 words in length and written according to the specifications of The Chicago Manual of Style. The deadline for submissions is 15 September 2024.Please submit prospective papers via our submission portal: https://www.editorialmanager.com/cadbrill/default.aspx
All information can be found at: https://brill.com/CAD
Flyer: https://pdflink.to/9b2258b1/
Nigel Farage has responded to footage from a Channel 4 report showing Reform campaigners using racist and homophobic language in Clacton - the constituency where the former UKIP leader hopes to be elected.
Thursday 27 June 2024 22:37, UK
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With our coverage here on the Politics Hub drawing to a close, here's everything you need to know as the election campaign entered its final week - and a sneak preview of what we have coming up tomorrow.
Join us tomorrow morning for a new episode of Sky's Electoral Dysfunction podcast - and this time we've got someone very much outside the Westminster bubble.
Joining our political editor Beth Rigby and Ruth Davidson this week is none other than Rylan Clark .
👉 Tap here to follow Electoral Dysfunction wherever you get your podcasts 👈
The next government is being urged to tackle an "appalling" rough sleeping crisis as new figures show a record high in London.
A total of 11,993 people were seen rough sleeping in the capital in the year to March, according to the latest Combined Homelessness and Information Network (Chain) statistics.
That is the highest figure ever recorded on the database, and marks a 58% increase compared to 10 years ago.
The "appalling" increase reflects a "crisis, both in the capital and across the country", said Rick Henderson, chief executive of Homeless Link, the membership body for frontline homelessness services in England, which manages the Chain database.
He said the next government "must create a cross-government plan to prevent rough sleeping and homelessness through delivering genuinely affordable and secure homes quickly, whilst making sure there are a diverse range of properly-funded homelessness services to help people address the root causes of their destitution and move on from rough sleeping for good".
The St Mungo's homeless charity said the next government must "treat homelessness as an emergency and prioritise it in their first 100 days".
According to the latest available figures for England, published in February, the estimated number of people sleeping rough on a single night in autumn in 2023 was 3,898 - more than twice that of the figure in 2010.
Racist and homophobic remarks filmed as part of a Channel 4 investigation during the Reform UK campaign were "inappropriate," chairman of the party Richard Tice has said.
Speaking at a Reform UK event in Boston with party leader Nigel Farage, Mr Tice said: "We put a statement out and it's all self-explanatory in the statement.
"The reality is that we're a fast-growing movement, and when you've got unpaid volunteers, some people behave inappropriately. And they're gone."
In footage recorded by a Channel 4 undercover reporter, a Reform UK campaigner has been filmed saying migrants crossing the Channel should be used as "target practice". He also used a racist slur against Rishi Sunak (see previous post).
Another Reform figure was filmed making homophobic remarks.
Mr Farage has described remarks in the footage as "very wrong".
A Reform UK campaigner has been filmed saying migrants crossing the Channel should be used as "target practice".
In footage recorded by a Channel 4 undercover reporter , the same campaigner used a racial slur against Rishi Sunak.
The clips were recorded in Clacton, where Reform leader Nigel Farage is a candidate.
Responding to the footage, Mr Farage has said the comments were "very wrong".
"There was an activist that said some pretty unpleasant things," he said.
"Very very prejudiced, very wrong.
"He's somebody who turned up to help ... all political parties encourage volunteers."
He added that the campaigner in question would "not be welcome back" and that the two other figures featured in the footage would also no longer be working with the campaign.
In the footage, the undercover reporter captured canvasser Andrew Parker talking about people coming ashore at Deal in Kent.
Mr Parker said: "Army recruitment - get the young recruits there, with guns, on the f****** beach, target practice. F****** just shoot them."
Mr Parker said in a statement, sent to Channel 4 News: "I would like to make it clear that neither Nigel Farage personally or the Reform Party are aware of my personal views on immigration."
He added: "I have never discussed immigration with either Nigel Farage or the Reform Party and that any comments made by me during those recordings are my own personal views on any subject I commented on. At no time before I was sent out to canvass did I discuss my personal views with any representative of the Reform Party UK or Nigel Farage."
Another Reform figure was filmed reacting to a Pride symbol on a passing police car.
He says: "You see that f****** degenerate flag on the front bonnet? What are the old bill doing promoting that crap?"
The other candidates for the Clacton constituency are:
Our live poll tracker collates the results of opinion surveys carried out by all the main polling organisations - and allows you to see how the political parties are performing in the run-up to the general election.
With just a week to go, the Tories and Labour have taken a drop, while support for Reform UK and the Liberal Democrats is on the rise.
Read more about the tracker here .
The panel discussion is now turning to the Conservative Party's election campaign.
Sky's election commentator Adam Boulton says it has been "dreadful", adding Rishi Sunak "hasn't brought anything to this campaign".
A series of missteps have dominated the headlines from the outset when Mr Sunak announced the election in the pouring rain.
But as the campaign enters its final week there may now be a moment of respite for the Conservatives, Adam says.
"Almost the best thing about this campaign is the most irritating for a lot of people," Adam says.
"He's timed it to coincide with the Euros, with Wimbledon, with Glastonbury, which actually means the last week, it'll have to be a pretty big gaffe for anyone to notice."
That brings tonight's Politics Hub With Sophy Ridge to an end - the show will return tomorrow with Ali Fortescue . In the meantime, stick with us here for more news and analysis through the evening.
By Ashna Hurynag , news correspondent
The battle for Scottish votes is all to play for.
An exclusive YouGov poll for Sky News has Labour on 35% in Scotland and the SNP on 29%.
The latter are closing the gap, but if all goes this way on the night, such a result would mean big gains for Labour.
But the biggest gutter punch is dealt to the Conservatives who YouGov has on 11% and level with the Lib Dems.
But attitudes change when voters consider where to cast their ballot in the 2026 Holyrood elections.
As of the 18 June, voter intentions shifted to 28% for the SNP, 24% Labour, 10% Conservatives and 7% for the Lib Dems.
This tells us Scots treat UK and Scottish elections differently.
It also suggests the former creating an opportunity for a protest vote - a cry of frustration at 14 years of Tory governments at Westminster, or the firing of a warning shot at the SNP’s record after 17 years at Holyrood.
But so many are still undecided.
1,059 people over 16 were surveyed by YouGov between the 20 and 25 June, exclusively for Sky News, and 14% of people surveyed have changed how they plan to vote over the past four weeks.
Of those, 37% say it was down to how the parties and their leaders have conducted themselves.
The NHS and health care are the key issues, followed by the cost of living next, the economy in general, immigration, and Scottish independence.
Rishi Sunak's most senior adviser in Downing Street has been interviewed in the investigation into bets by Conservatives on the date of the general election.
Liam Booth-Smith, Downing Street chief of staff, was interviewed last week by senior Gambling Commission officials and questioned about who knew about the timing of the election.
Sources have emphasised to Sky News that Mr Booth-Smith is not a suspect in the gambling investigation and was interviewed as a witness and was "asked for help".
Described as the prime minister's most trusted ally, Mr Booth-Smith has worked for Mr Sunak since he was chancellor, when his fondness for leather jackets earned him the nickname "the Treasury Travolta".
According to a Gambling Commission insider, Mr Booth-Smith was interviewed by "senior officials within the Gambling Commission, more senior than investigators".
Sky News has also been told there are currently no plans to interview the prime minister as part of the investigation into bets on the election date.
Read more here:
Sir Keir Starmer's interview with Sophy Ridge hits on the central paradox of the Labour campaign, Sky's deputy political editor Sam Coates says.
Sam says there is an "incredibly high level of ambition" in Labour's "chunky manifesto" and the "rhetoric couldn't be bigger".
And yet, "the first steps that take you to the missions are small".
Sam adds that what we may discover should Labour form the next government is that "we don't know what the second and third and the fourth step are going to be".
Sky's election commentator Adam Boulton adds that Sir Keir was "not overpromising in any area, but making it clear he has his priorities".
"I think people going to have to get used to this. He is going to be someone who sticks to his course," Adam adds.
"He's going to be quite deliberate in his approach."
Sophy ends the interview by asking Sir Keir which is more likely - Labour winning the election or England winning the Euros.
He replies: "Well, I can't have both I don't suppose?"
More seriously, he adds the "more important one is winning the election".
"But don't let that be any sort of reflection... I say get behind the team when it comes to England and the players."
Despite topping their group, some fans have been left disappointed by England's Euros performance.
Earlier, Sir Keir told Channel 5 News's Dan Walker he believes England will still be in the competition by the time the election comes round on 4 July.
He said England normally start "a bit wobbly in these competitions" but have a "brilliant set of players", adding that he's "backing them all the way".
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One issue welcomes manuscripts that consider the broad theme of "culture and dialogue" in all its forms, from all perspectives, and through all methods. The other issue is thematic and seeks to bring manuscripts together with a common denominator such as "Philosophy and the Dialogue," "Art in Conversation," "Comparing Cultures ...
Rishi Sunak's future as Tory leader is already being publicly speculated upon by a minister who could run for the job if the party loses the election. Meanwhile, the Greens have attracted a ...