
ALT The FEAST program committee welcomes submissions (from within or outside of philosophy) that reflect on the conference theme “Feminist Accountability and Transformative Justice” and engage topics including but not limited to: Practicing accountability beyond carceral logic Moving from an ethics of accountability to a politics of transformative justice Forgiveness and assuming responsibility for wrongdoing Compassion, understanding, and healing Privilege and complicity Rethinking oppression from the framework of transformative justice Feminist pedagogies and practicing accountability in the classroom Holding each other accountable in feminist circles Coalition and solidarity building through differences The ethics and politics of citation and naming lineage Calling out vs. calling in Mutual aid, accountability, and transformative justice Abolition feminism Disability justice and crip kinship Restorative justice

ALT Feminist Decolonial Politics Workshop June 3–6, 2025 Villanova University, Philadelphia, PA Figure of Study: Joy James Applications due February 1, 2025 for more information: decolonialthoughtworkshop.wordpress.com

ALT Current Workshop It is my distinct pleasure to announce that the figure of study for the 2025 Feminist Decolonial Politics Workshop is Joy James. James is the Ebenezer Fitch Professor of Humanities at Williams College. She is author of many books and articles on the topics of antiblackness and genocide, feminism, and abolitionism (among others). Here is some additional information about the 2025 FDPW workshop: Location: Villanova University, located just outside Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (and online) Date: June 3-6, 2025 Time: Approximately 9-5PM each day The workshop will be primarily organized around three texts in particular, namely: Resisting State Violence: Radicalism, Gender, and Race in U.S. Culture (1996) Seeking the Beloved Community: A Feminist Race Reader (2013) New Bones: Captive Maternal Agency and the (After)Life of Erica Garner (2023)

ALT Black, grey and red woodblock print of a full moon above a woman with long hair and a red garment gesturing to a strangely winged demon with a human face, holding up a paper with Japanese writing. Actual art info: Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839–1892), "Iga no Tsubone: Midnight Moon, Mount Yoshino", 1886




















