Projects
1. Research
a) Czech Science Foundation Research Projects
- Jaroslav Peregrin (2020-2022) – Inferentialism naturalized: norms, meanings and reasons in the natural world (EXPRO – Research Excellency, Czech Science Foundation, first stage of ERC proposal). See http://expro.peregrin.cz/g
 - Ladislav Koreň (2017-2019) – Inferentialism and collective intentionality, billateral Czech-Austrian cooperation)
 - Jan Kapusta (2017-2019) – The portrayal of indigenious culture in the context of contemporary Western spirituality, society and science
 - Hynek Janoušek (2017-2019) – The Limits of Reason in the Age of Reason: Philosophical Controversies in the 18th Century
 - Filip Jaroš (2018-2020) – Adolf Portmann: a pioneer of the edeitic and semiotic approach to sciences of the living.
 - Iva Svačinová (2018-2020) – Modes of self-persuasion in the personal diaries.
 - Jaroslav Daneš (2021-2023) - War and Ancient Greek Tragedy
 
b) Other projects
- Jaroslav Peregrin (2017-2019) – Man as a normative creature, University of Hradec Králové Excellency Project (2017-2019)
 
c) Educational project
- Erasmus+ European Union Programme Learning sensitive topics in a classroom (https://sisu.ut.ee/sensiclass/)
 
2. A list of the selected excellent publications (2014-2019)
Published articles, chapters and books in the acclaimed journals and publishing houses (Routledge, Springer, Palgrave Macmillan, Leiden Brill, University of Chicago Press, Cambridge University Press)
- Peregrin, J. (2014): Inferentialism: Why Rules Matter. New York: Palgrave.
 - Risjord, M. (2014): Philosophy of Social Sciences: A Contemporary Introduction, London-New York: Routledge.
 - Koreň, L. (2015): Hinge commitments vis-à-vis the transmission problem, Synthese 8, 2513-2534.
 - Daneš, J. (2015): AMHXANIA in Euripides᾽ Heraclidae, The Classical Quarterly: Cambridge University Press 1, pp. 366-371.
 - Koreň, L. (2016): Joint Intentionality: From Thin to Thick, Journal of Social Ontology 1, 75-85.
 - Koreň, L. (2016): Trust, Norms and Reason, In: M. Risjord (ed.), Normativity and Naturalism in the Philosophy of the Social Sciences. London-New York: Routledge, 245-264.
 - Stoval, J. P. (2016): Nature, Purpose, and Norm: A Program in American Philosophy. Journal of the American Philosophical Association, 2.4, 617-636.
 - Paleček, M. (2016): The Assassination of the Austrian Archduke, Sacred Cows, and the Conundrum of Rules, In: Risjord, M. Normativity and Naturalism in the Philosophy of the Social Sciences. London- New York: Routledge, 194-211.
 - Peregrin, J., Svoboda, V. (2017): Reflective equilibrium and the Principles of Logical Analysis: Understanding the Laws of Logic. London-New York: Routledge.
 - Paleček, M. (2017): Modularity of Mind: Is It Time to Abandon This Ship?, Philosophy of the Social Sciences 2, 132-144.
 - Daneš, J. (2019): Only Deceit Can Save US: Audience, War, and Ethics in Sophocles᾽ Philoctetes. Classical Philology: University of Chicago Press4, 551-572.
 - Daneš, J. (2019): Manipulation of the Rhetoric of Peace and the Deconstruction of Pacifism in Euripides᾽ Suppliant Women, Mnemosyne: Leiden Brill3, 369-383.
 - Stoval, J. P.(2019) Characterizing Generics are Material Inference Tickets: A Proof-Theoretic Analysis. Inquiry, published online March.
 
3. Visiting professors and long-term cooperators
- Mark Risjord (Emory University), a member of the Advisory Board of the Philosophical Faculty (http://ila.emory.edu/people/faculty/risjord-mark.html)
 - Paul Roth (University of California) (https://philosophy.ucsc.edu/faculty/index.php?uid=paroth)
 - Pirmin Stekeler-Weithofer (Universität Leipzig)
 
(https://www.uni-leipzig.de/personenprofil/mitarbeiter/prof-dr-pirmin-stekeler-weithofer/)
- Ulf Hlobil (University of Toronto) (https://www.concordia.ca/artsci/philosophy/faculty.html?fpid=ulf-hlobil)
 - Martin Kusch (University of Vienna) (https://wissenschaftsphilosophie.univie.ac.at/en/scientific-staff/professorships/martin-kusch/)
 - Robert Brandom (University of Pittsburgh) (https://www.pitt.edu/~rbrandom/)
 
Section navigation: Department of Philosophy and Social Sciences