How? A party, of course, with all the requisite philosophical accoutrements: wine, chocolate, almonds, brandy, gelato, rum, mince pie, more chocolate. And granola.

I think I plan on celebrating by reflecting on the fact that I have the ability to reflect openly, with relatively no restrictions, and appreciate the fact that I can actually make a living doing philosophy (aka teaching). I will also celebrate the relationships that I have made because I have come to this wonderful discpline.

Party time. :-)

Oh, hang on: don’t we have to get all the philosophers to agree on the party favors? (And worse: get the bureaucrats to pay for them.) Oh dear… :-)

Happy Philosophy Day.

Carolyn Ann

Here’s a site address that is probably completely unrelated to the present topic, yet nevertheless it is a smashingly brilliant idea.

Celebrate Philosophy Day by expanding and testing your vocab while simultaneously saving the world. I kid you not, you won’t be disappointed.

http://freerice.com/index.php

Cheers (clink clink).

As usual, I will prepare a celebratory dinner of pan fried gavagai, and raise a glass of XYZ.

I think we should honour this occassion by asking everyone “why?” endlessly until they either state their a prioris or give up.

I just learned about this while catching up with my RSS feeds. I think I missed another case of philosophers only speaking to other philosophers!