THU 5 NOV
Plato's Apology, part one
Socrates on trial. We read the opening speech and ask what he is really accused of.
[TIME] · Video call, link sent on sign-up
Philosophy is
better out loud
Reading groups, workshops and open conversations, online and in person. Come with a question. No background needed unless an event says so.
November
2026
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Format
TUE 10 NOV
Map your essay argument
Bring a draft thesis. Leave with premises, a conclusion and the gap you still need to fill.
[TIME] · Video call, link sent on sign-up
SAT 14 NOV
Is it ever right to lie?
An open conversation with a host. No reading and no wrong questions.
[TIME] · [VENUE, CITY]
THU 19 NOV
World Philosophy Day: ask a philosopher
Send a question ahead or ask on the day. Guest: [GUEST NAME].
[TIME] · Live stream
TUE 24 NOV
Thought experiments in the classroom
Three dilemmas, ready-made discussion prompts and how to handle a split room.
[TIME] · Video call, link sent on sign-up
SAT 28 NOV
Epictetus, Enchiridion 1 to 5
The dichotomy of control in the original, read slowly and argued over.
[TIME] · [VENUE, CITY]
No events in this format.
What to expect
Four kinds of event
Reading group
A short primary text read in advance, then talked through together, passage by passage.
Workshop
Hands-on practice with one skill, such as mapping an argument or spotting fallacies.
Philosophy café
One question, an open room and a host who keeps the conversation fair. No reading required.
Live Q&A
Put your question to a guest philosopher and hear how they would approach it.
Events FAQ