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Philosophers increasingly engage in practical work with other
disciplines and the world at large. This volume draws together the
lessons learned from this work-including philosophers'
contributions to scientific research projects, consultations on
matters of policy, and expertise provided to government agencies
and non-profits-on how to effectively practice philosophy. Its 22
case studies are organized into five sections: I Collaboration and
Communication II Policymaking and the Public Sphere III Fieldwork
in the Academy IV Fieldwork in the Professions V Changing
Philosophical Practice Together, these essays provide a practical,
how-to guide for doing philosophy in the field-how to find problems
that can benefit from philosophical contributions, effectively
collaborate with other professionals and community members, make
fieldwork a positive part of a philosophical career, and anticipate
and negotiate the sorts of unanticipated problems that crop up in
direct public engagement. Key features: Gives specific advice on
how to integrate philosophy with outside groups. Offers examples
from working with the public and private sectors, community
organizations, and academic groups. Provides lessons learned, often
summarized at the end of chapters, for how to practice philosophy
in the field.
Philosophers increasingly engage in practical work with other
disciplines and the world at large. This volume draws together the
lessons learned from this work-including philosophers'
contributions to scientific research projects, consultations on
matters of policy, and expertise provided to government agencies
and non-profits-on how to effectively practice philosophy. Its 22
case studies are organized into five sections: I Collaboration and
Communication II Policymaking and the Public Sphere III Fieldwork
in the Academy IV Fieldwork in the Professions V Changing
Philosophical Practice Together, these essays provide a practical,
how-to guide for doing philosophy in the field-how to find problems
that can benefit from philosophical contributions, effectively
collaborate with other professionals and community members, make
fieldwork a positive part of a philosophical career, and anticipate
and negotiate the sorts of unanticipated problems that crop up in
direct public engagement. Key features: Gives specific advice on
how to integrate philosophy with outside groups. Offers examples
from working with the public and private sectors, community
organizations, and academic groups. Provides lessons learned, often
summarized at the end of chapters, for how to practice philosophy
in the field.
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