The American Philosophical Association EASTERN DIVISION€¦ · giacomo leopardi’s poetic...
Transcript of The American Philosophical Association EASTERN DIVISION€¦ · giacomo leopardi’s poetic...
The American Philosophical Association
EASTERN DIVISIONO N E H U N D R E D T W E L F T H
A N N U A L M E E T I N G P R O G R A M
WASHINGTON MARRIOTT
WARDMAN PARK
WASHINGTON, D.C.
JANUARY 6 – 9, 2016
Visit us at APA Eastern for new books, journals, and more.
On nietzscheGeorges Bataille
Translated and with an Introduction by Stuart Kendall
AvAilAble December
hegel and capitalismAndrew Buchwalter, editor
the Flesh OF imagesmerleau-ponty between
painting and cinemaMauro Carbone
Translated by Marta Nijhuis
nature as sacred grOunda metaphysics for
religious naturalismDonald A. Crosby
philOsOphical perspectives
On punishment, secOnd editiOn
Gertrude Ezorsky, editorAvAilAble December
lectures On the ThEory of EThICS (1812)
J. G. fichteTranslated, edited, and with an
Introduction by Benjamin D. CroweAvAilAble December
decOnstructiOn, its FOrce, its viOlencetogether with “have We done with the empire of Judgment?”rodolphe GaschéAvAilAble JAnuAry
ecstasy, catastrOpheheidegger from Being and Time to the Black NotebooksDavid farrell Krell
the limits OF KnOWledgegenerating pragmatist Feminist cases for situated KnowingNancy Arden Mchugh
FlOWer OF the desertgiacomo leopardi’s poetic OntologyAntonio NegriTimothy S. Murphy, translatorAvAilAble november
existence and heritagehermeneutic explorations in african and continental philosophyTsenay SerequeberhanAvAilAble november
schelling’s practice OF the Wildtime, art, imaginationJason M. Wirth
JOurnal OF Buddhist philOsOphy
Gereon Kopf, editor in chiefDouglas Samuel Duckworth,
associate editorScott Christopher hurley,
assistant editorPascale hugon and Tao Jiang,
book review editors
Jo u r n A l s
philosOphiaa Journal of continental FeminismLynne huffer and Shannon Winnubst, editorsEmanuela Bianchi, book review editor
1
IMPORTANT NOTICES FOR MEETING ATTENDEES
SESSION LOCATIONS
Please note: this online version of the program does not include session locations. The locations of all individual sessions will be included in the paper program that you will receive when you pick up your registration materials at the meeting (if you opted to receive a paper program) as well as in the meeting app beginning the first day of the meeting.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT REGISTRATION
Please note: it costs $50 less to register in advance than to register at the meeting.
Online registration at www.apaonline.org will be available up to and including the time of the meeting itself, but please note that the advance registration rates end on December 23.
2
Wednesday Afternoon, January 6: 12:30–2:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING12:30–6:00 p.m., Board Room (lobby level)
REGISTRATION11:30 a.m.–6:30 p.m., registration desk (lobby level)
PLACEMENT INFORMATIONService desk: 11:30 a.m.–6:30 p.m., Room 8228 (lobby level)Interview rooms: TBA
WEDNESDAY EARLY AFTERNOON, 12:30–2:30 P.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
Invited Paper: Learning from Chinese Political Philosophy Chair: Huaiyu Wang (Georgia College & State University) Speakers: Erin Cline (Georgetown University) Bryan Van Norden (Vassar College)
Colloquium: Applied Ethics 1 Chair: Katy Fulfer (Hood College) Speaker: Jason Brennan (Georgetown University) “A Libertarian Case for Mandatory Vaccination” Commentator: Justin Bernstein (University of Pennsylvania) Speaker: John Powers (University of Minnesota) “Criteria of Characterizational Adequacy and
Atrazine Research” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Lindsay Brainard (University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill)
Colloquium: Intuition and Perception Chair: Catherine Sutton (Virginia Commonwealth
University) Speaker: Cameron Buckner (University of Houston) “The Rationality of Intuitive Judgment” Commentator: Elanor Taylor (Iowa State University) Speaker: Patrick Denehy (Temple University) “McDowell on Annexing Perceptual Content” Commentator: Andrei Marasoiu (University of Virginia)
3
Wednesday Early Afternoon, January 6: 12:30–2:30 p.m. (cont.)
Colloquium: Philosophy of Language Chair: Anna Bjurman Pautz (University of Texas at Austin) Speaker: Andres Colapinto (Borough of Manhattan
Community College) “What Jones Didn’t Do: Rethinking Some Linguistic
Evidence for Davidsonian Event Semantics” Commentator: Cameron Domenico Kirk-Giannini (Rutgers
University) Speaker: Silver Bronzo (University of Chicago) “Frege and Propositional Unity” Commentator: Thomas Scott Dixon (Ashoka University)
Author Meets Critics: Bonnie Mann, Sovereign Masculinity: Gender Lessons from the War on Terror
Chair: Diane Perpich (Clemson University) Critics: Shari Stone-Mediatore (Ohio Wesleyan University) Shannon Musset (Utah Valley University) Author: Bonnie Mann (University of Oregon)
Invited Paper: Social Construction and Social Ontology Chair: Jonathan Simon (New York University) Speakers: Asta Sveinsdottir (San Francisco State University) Jennifer McKitrick (University of Nebraska–Lincoln) Commentator: TBA
Submitted Symposium: Personhood Chair: Steve Viner (Middlebury College) Speaker: Jon Garthoff (University of Tennessee) “Group Agents, Non-Rational Animals, and Legal
Personhood” Commentators: Jake Earl (Georgetown University) Brad Cokelet (University of Miami) Amanda Greene
Submitted Symposium: Kant, Consent, and the Politics of Food Chair: Steven Starke (University of South Florida) Speaker: Yi Deng (University of North Georgia) “Kant’s Publicity Principle As Dynamic Consent” Commentators: Kate Padgett Walsh (Iowa State University) Jeff Sebo (University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill)
4
Wednesday Early Afternoon, January 6: 12:30–2:30 p.m. (cont.)
Submitted Symposium: Reason and Rationalization Chair: J. A. Smart (University of Missouri) Speaker: Jesse Summers (Duke University) “Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc: Some Benefits of
Rationalization” Commentators: Daniel Immerman (University of Notre Dame) Adam Tiller (University of Virginia)
North American Korean Philosophy Association Session 1Topic: Feminist Philosophy in Asian and Korean Traditions
Chair: Bongrae Seok (Alvernia University) Speakers: Leah Kalmanson (Drake University) “Be the Change You Want to See? Feminism,
Qi-Cosmology, and Structural Change” Ann Pang-White (University of Scranton) “Rereading the Canon: The Book of Mencius and
the Dynamic of Power” Jin Y. Park (American University) “Doing Philosophy from the Margin: Women and
Buddhist Philosophy” Hwa Yeong Wang (Binghamton University–SUNY) “Korean Tradition and Confucian Rituals for Women”
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
Soren Kierkegaard SocietyTopic: Volition, Exception, and Obligation
Chair: Jeffrey Hanson (Soren Kierkegaard Society) Speakers: Antony Aumann (Northern Michigan University) “On Kierkegaard, Art, and Autonomy” Jerome Gellman (Ben-Gurion University) “Volition and the Leap of Faith” Birte Loschenkohl (University of Chicago) “Exception, Suspension, and Resistance in
Kierkegaard (and Schmitt)” Anthony Rudd (St. Olaf College) “Was Kierkegaard a Divine Command Theorist?
Should He Have Been?”
International Society for Environmental EthicsTopic: The Turbulent Ethics of Water
Chair: Trevor Hedberg (University of Tennessee) Speakers: Rebekah Spera (Emory University) “A History of California’s Water Politics”
5
Wednesday Late Afternoon, January 6: 3:00–6:00 p.m.
David M. Pena Guzman (Emory University) “The Ethical Challenges Posed by the Crisis Today” Jessica Locke (Emory University) “The Crisis in a Global Context”
Roundtable discussion.
Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy Topic: Pragmatism, Political Liberalism, and Human Rights
Chair: Tess Varner (University of Georgia) Speakers: Michael Sullivan (Emory University) “Legal Pragmatism, Rights, and Democratic
Community” Nick Sagos (Rutgers University) “Pragmatism, Non-Domination, and Freedom:
Rights as Prospects” Brian Butler (University of North Carolina at
Asheville) “Pragmatism, Liberalism, and the Virtues of
Democratic Experimentalism for Constitutional Interpretation”
WEDNESDAY LATE AFTERNOON, 3:00–6:00 P.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
Colloquium: Moral Responsibility Chair: Holly Smith (Rutgers University–New Brunswick) Speaker: Bryan Chambliss (University of Arizona) “Control for Embedded Agents” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Mark Rosner (University of Manitoba) Speaker: Robert Charles Bingle (Georgia State University) “Blaming the Buddha: Buddhism and Moral
Responsibility” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Ricki Bliss (Lehigh University) Speaker: Burkay Ozturk (Texas State University–San Marcos) “Ethical First-Person Authority and the Moral Status
of Rejecting” Commentator: Wenwen Fan (University of Missouri)
6
Wednesday Late Afternoon, January 6: 3:00–6:00 p.m. (cont.)
Colloquium: Philosophy of Religion Chair: Jason Smith (Fairfield University) Speaker: Kristen Irwin (Loyola University Chicago) “Bayle on Religious Toleration: Whence and Why?” Commentator: Jean-Luc Solère (Boston College) Chair: Rob Lovering (College of Staten Island–CUNY) Speaker: Daniel Rubio (Rutgers University) “God Meets Satan’s Apple” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: John Barker (University of Illinois–Springfield) Chair: M. G. Piety (Drexel University) Speaker: Michael Schrynemakers (East Carolina University) “The No Gratuitous Evil Thesis Is Overly
Anthropomorphic” Commentator: John Collins (East Carolina University)
Colloquium: Logic and Modality Chair: John Mackay (University of Wisconsin–Madison) Speaker: Shay Logan (University of Minnesota) “Unnamable Objects and Universal Quantification” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Nathan Kellen (University of Connecticut) Speaker: Kok Yong Lee (National Chung Cheng University) “Causal Models and the Ambiguity of
Counterfactuals” Commentator: Charles Cross (University of Georgia) Speaker: Una Stojnic (Rutgers University) “One’s Modus Ponens: Classical Logic and Modality” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Justin Bledin (Johns Hopkins University)
Colloquium: Ethics, Truth, and Objectivity Chair: Kelly Epley (Oklahoma University) Speaker: Chris Howard (University of Arizona) “Wrong Kind of Reason Skepticism and the
Transmission of Reasons” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Christopher Caldwell (Virginia State University) Speaker: Adam Kovach (Marymount University) “Emotional Labor and Emotional Authenticity” Commentator: Cecilea Mun (Arizona State University) Speaker: Howard Nye (University of Alberta) “Objective Goods, Beneficial Lives, and Morality” Commentator: Noell Birondo (Wichita State University)
7
Wednesday Late Afternoon, January 6: 3:00–6:00 p.m. (cont.)
Author Meets Critic: Herman Cappelen and Josh Dever, The Inessential Indexical
Chair: Mark Richard (Harvard University) Critics: Andy Egan (Rutgers University) L. A. Paul (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) Authors: Herman Cappelen (University of Oslo and
University of St. Andrews) Josh Dever (University of Texas at Austin)
Symposium: Heidegger and Levinas: The War Years Chair: Peter Caws (George Washington University) Speakers: Richard Polt (Xavier University) Sarah Hammerschlag (The University of Chicago
Divinity School) Commentator: Bettina Bergo (University of Montreal)
Symposium: Contemporary Critical Race Theory: Race, Sexuality, and Cultural Practices
Chair: Eduardo Mendieta (Pennsylvania State University) Speakers: Jose Medina (Vanderbilt University) Mariana Ortega (John Carroll University) Commentator: Ronald R. Sundstrom (University of San Francisco)
Symposium: Epistemic Expressivism Chair: Susanna Schellenberg (Rutgers University) Speakers: Terence Cuneo (University of Vermont) Klemens Kappel (University of Copenhagen) Lisa Warenski (CUNY–City College of New York)
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
APA Committee Session: The Analytic Tradition and Chinese PhilosophyArranged by the APA Committee on the Status of Asian and Asian-American Philosophers and Philosophies
Chair and Co-Chair: Linyu Gu (University of Hawai’i at Manoa) Chung-Ying Cheng (University of Hawai’i at Manoa)
Speakers: Michael Beaney (University of York, UK) “Chinese Challenges to Analytic Philosophy” Chung-ying Cheng (University of Hawai’i at Manoa) “Analytical Challenges and Chinese Philosophy” Rainer Schaefer (Peking University, China, and
University of Heidelberg, Germany) “Things in Themselves and the New Realism”
8
Wednesday Late Afternoon, January 6: 3:00–6:00 p.m. (cont.)
Chen Bo (Peking University, China) “Referential and Attributive Uses of Names and
Descriptions” Xinzhong Yao (Renmin University of China and
King’s College London) “Russell and Chinese Ethics” Susan Haack (University of Miami) “Is Philosophy Culture-Bound?” Commentators: Chung-Ying Cheng (University of Hawai’i at Manoa) Michael Beaney (University of York, UK) Gary Mar (Stony Brook University)
International Hobbes AssociationTopic: Thomas Hobbes and Science
Chair: Shane D. Courtland (University of Minnesota Duluth) Speakers: Marcus P. Adams (University at Albany–SUNY) “Hobbes on the Laws of Nature” Meghan Robison (The New School for Social
Research) “Hobbes and the New Science” Emilio Sergio (Università della Calabria) “A Struggling Decade (1655–1665): Hobbes and
the New Language of Physics” José Médina (Ecole Normale Supérieure de Lyon) “How to Give Sense to Hobbes’s Claim that ‘Civil
Philosophy is Demonstrable’?”
Society for the Study of Process Philosophies (SSPP)Topic: On the Trail of Whitehead
Chair: Jude Jones (Fordham University) Speakers: George R. Lucas (U.S. Naval Academy & Naval
Postgraduate School) “The Spy Who Came in to Take Notes: Winthrop
Bell and Whitehead’s Metaphysics” Commentator: Paul Bogaard (Mount Allison University)
International Association of Japanese PhilosophyTopic: Nishida and Watsuji
Chair: John Krummel (Hobart and William Smith Colleges) Speakers: Yingjin Xu (Fudan University, China) “What If Wittgenstein Could Speak Japanese or
Even Read Nishida?”
9
Wednesday Evening, January 6: 6:30–9:30 p.m.
Graham Mayeda (University of Ottawa) “The Philosopher and the Aesthete: The Similarities
and Differences between the Approach of Kuki and Nishida to Religious Experience”
Yuko Ishihara (University of Copenhagen) “Limits’ of Transcendental Inquiry: The Turn
Towards Place in Heidegger and Nishida” Carolyn Culbertson (Florida Gulf Coast University) “The Genuine Possibility of Being-with: Watsuji,
Heidegger, and the Primacy of Betweenness” James McRae (Westminster College) “Watsuji Tetsurō and the Unified Theory of Ethics” Steve Bein (University of Dayton) “Does Climate Change Threaten Being-in-the-
World?: A Watsujian and Greimassian Analysis” Maki Sato (University of Tokyo)
“In Between Universalism and Particularism”
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6:30–9:30 P.M.
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
APA Committee Session: Women Do History of Philosophy—Recent ScholarshipArranged by the APA Committee on the Status of Women
Chair: Nancy Bauer (Tufts University) Speakers: Elizabeth Robinson (Nazareth College) “Kant and the Completeness of Metaphysics” Lorraine Besser (Middlebury College) “Hume’s Practical Conception of the Self” Julie Walsh (Wellesley College) “Locke and Epistemic Humility” Christina Van Dyke (Calvin College) “Introducing Twilight Vampires to Medieval
Metaphysics”
William James SocietyTopic: Annual Meeting of the William James Society
Chair: James Pawelski (University of Pennsylvania) Speakers: Robert Talisse (Vanderbilt University) “Pluralism and Toleration in James’s Social
Philosophy”
10
Wednesday Evening, January 6: 6:30–9:30 p.m. (cont.)
Russell Duvernoy (University of Oregon) “‘Concepts’ and Continuity: Onto-Epistemology in
William James” Commentator: Henry Jackman (York University)
Society for Analytical FeminismTopic: Claudia Card’s Feminist Philosophy
Chair: Robin S. Dillon (Lehigh University) Speakers: Mavis Biss (Loyola University Maryland) Title TBA Victoria Davion (University of Georgia) Title TBA Kathryn J. Norlock (Trent University) Title TBA
International Society for Chinese PhilosophyTopic: Unearthed Texts and Ancient Chinese Philosophy
Chair: Chung-ying Cheng (University of Hawai’i at Manoa) Speakers: Chung-ying Cheng (University of Hawai’i at Manoa) “Method of Threefold Evidence (Sanchong Zhengju
Fa三重證據法) for the Philosophical Study on Unearthed Texts”
Chen Lai (Peking University) “The Wuxing Classic’s Difference from Zisi’s and
Mengzi’s Theories, and the Historical Significance of the Wuxing Chu Slips Unearthed at Guodian”
Franklin Perkins (DePaul University) “Five Conducts (Wu Xing 五行) and the Grounding
of Virtue” Constance Cook (Lehigh University) “Mother” 母 and the Embodiment of the Dao” Hans-Georg Moeller (University College Cork) “Different Versions of the Laozi: A Comparison with
a Focus on Chapter 19” Friederike Assandri (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin) “Imagining after Life Ultimate Reality Wisdom
in a Plural Religion Context: A Vision from Early Medieval Entombed Epitaphs and Votive Steles”
Huaiyu Wang (Georgia College & State University) “The Enchantment of Ritual and the Heart of
Confucian Civilization” Paul J. D’Ambrosio (East China Normal University) “Authenticity in the Zhuangzi?: Contemporary
Misreadings of Zhen 真 and an Alternative to Existentialism”
11
Wednesday Evening, January 6: 6:30–9:30 p.m. (cont.)
Steven Geisz (University of Tampa) “Lucidity, Full Presence, and Zhuangzi’s Butterfly
Dream: Evan Thompson’s Remarks on Egoless Mindfulness and the Value of Forgetting”
Society for Applied PhilosophyTopic: Current Ethical and Justice Issues in Higher Education
Chair: Harry Brighouse (University of Wisconsin–Madison) Speakers: Lionel K. McPherson (Tufts University) “Righting Historical Injustice in Higher Education” Jennifer M. Morton (CUNY–City College of New York) “Complicity and Compromise in Higher Education” Harry Brighouse (University of Wisconsin–Madison) “Directions for Future Philosophical Research on
Higher Education” Christopher Bertram (University of Bristol) “Defending the Humanities in a Liberal Society:
Further Thoughts” Kyla Ebels-Duggan (Northwestern University) “Autonomy as Intellectual Virtue” Paul Weithman (University of Notre Dame) “Academic Friendship” Commentator: Gina Schouten (Illinois State University)
Society for Asian and Comparative PhilosophyTopic: New Perspectives in Asian and Comparative Philosophy
Chair: Bongrae Seok (Alvernia University) Speakers: Sara Barrera Rubio (Pompeu Fabra University) “On Comparing Ancient Greek and Chinese
Philosophies: The Categories of Transcendence, Immanence, and Self-Transcendence”
Jinjing Zhu (Cornell University) “Reconciling the Dualism of ‘This’ and ‘That’ in
Zhuangzi: An Existential Approach” James Garrison (University of Vienna) “Kant, Arendt, and Li Zehou on the Necessity
of Hope (not Progress): Observing Human Cultural Development with an Eye toward Art and Aesthetics”
Bongrae Seok (Alvernia University) “Confucian Ethics and Psychopathy from the
Perspective of Moral Development”
12
Wednesday Evening, January 6: 6:30–9:30 p.m. (cont.)
International Institute for Field BeingTopic: Session I Field Being in Asian and Comparative Perspective
Chair: James Clement Van Pelt (Yale University) Speakers: Robert Sherman (Columbia College of Missouri) “Kant and Dōgen: A Theory of Time and Human
Experience” Laura Weed (The College of Saint Rose) “Yoga Practice Lends Support to Embodied and
Extended Theories in Neuroscience” Maja Milčinski (University of Ljubljana–Slovenia) “Rethinking Global Philosophy”
APA Committee Session: Children, Food, and PhilosophyArranged by the APA Committee on Pre-College Instruction in Philosophy
Chair: Beth A. Dixon (SUNY Plattsburgh) Speakers: Oshrat Cohen Silberbusch (Tel Aviv University) “‘How Did the Chicken Make This for Us?’: On
Children, Eating Animals, Denial, and Compassion” Alyson Jones Turner (Searching for Telos) “The Young Food Warriors of Detroit: Thinking
about Food Justice” Anne Barnhill (University of Pennsylvania) and
Carol M. Devine (Cornell University) “The Unintended Consequences for Families of
Trying to Eat Healthfully”
Society for Medieval and Renaissance PhilosophyTopic: Issues in Classical Islamic Philosophy
Chair: Luis Xavier López-Farjeat (Universidad Panamericana, Campus Ciudad de México)
Speakers: Charles Butterworth (University of Maryland, College Park)
“Alfarabi on Grammar and Philosophy” Kara Richardson (Syracuse University) “Avicenna on Causal Necessity and the Selection
Problem”
Association for Philosophy of the UnconsciousTopic: Knowledge of God
Chair: Wilfried Ver Eecke (Georgetown University) Speakers: Richard Boothby (Loyola University Maryland) “Lacan on God’s Knowledge” William A. Lauinger (Chesnut Hill College) “Aquinas on God’s Knowledge”
13
Wednesday Evening, January 6: 6:30–9:30 p.m. (cont.)
Radical Philosophy AssociationTopic: Alternatives to Detention, Imprisonment, and Military-Style Enforcement
Chair: Amelia M. Wirts (Boston College) Speakers: Michael Brown (Michigan State University) “The Micrologics of Poetic Rebellion: Incarcerated
Tacticians Strategizing an End to Retributive Justice”
George N. Fourlas (Worcester State University) “Combating Cyclical Violence Through Restorative
Alternatives to Migration and Crime” José Jorge Mendoza (University of Massachusetts
Lowell) “Why Enforcement Is Not the Answer”
APA Committee Session: Rethinking the Philosophy Major in Changing TimesArranged by the Committee on the Teaching of Philosophy
Chair: Wendy C. Turgeon (St. Joseph’s College) Speakers: Keya Maitra (University of North Carolina at
Asheville) “Philosophy Curriculum Revision at UNC–Asheville” Richard Dees (University of Rochester) “Philosophy and a Major in Bioethics” Rory E. Kraft, Jr. (York College of Pennsylvania) “Reorganizing a Major in Light of General
Education Change” Robin Zheng (Newnham College, Cambridge
University) and Sara Aronowitz (University of Michigan)
“Who Majors in Philosophy and Why (or Why Not)? Survey Data from University of Michigan Philosophy Students”
14
Thursday Morning, January 7: 9:00 a.m.–noon
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7
REGISTRATION8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m., registration desk (lobby level)
PLACEMENT INFORMATIONService desk: 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m., Room 8228 (lobby level)Interview rooms: TBA
MENTORING THE MENTORS WORKSHOP9:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m., invited participants only
EXHIBITS10:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m., Marriott Salon 2 (lobby level)
JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL ASSOCIATION RECEPTIONNoon–1:00 p.m., Marriott Salon 2 (lobby level)
PLENARY ADDRESS BY THE CHAIRMAN OF THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIESNoon–2:00 p.m., Delaware A (lobby level)
DIVERSITY INSTITUTE ALUMNI RECEPTION4:30–5:30 p.m., Harding (mezzanine level)
PUBLISHING WORKSHOP5:15–7:15 p.m., Harding (mezzanine level)
INSTITUTE FOR HUMANE STUDIES RECEPTION7:00–9:00 p.m., Delaware A (lobby level)
RECEPTION8:00 p.m.–midnight, Marriott Salon 1 (lobby level)
THURSDAY MORNING, 9:00 A.M.–NOON
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
Colloquium: Epistemology Chair: Emily Sullivan (Fordham University) Speaker: Peter Marton (Clark University) “Knowing Possibilities and the Possibility of
Knowing (A Further Challenge for the Anti-Realist)”
15
Thursday Morning, January 7: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)
Commentator: Eileen Nutting (University of Kansas) Speaker: Chris Tweedt (Baylor University) “Knowledge Is Not Contrastive” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Jonathan Schaffer (Rutgers University) Speaker: Bob Beddor (Rutgers University) “Justification as Faultlessness” Commentator: Paul Silva (Monash University)
Colloquium: Healthcare Ethics Chair: Joseph Farrell (Notre Dame of Maryland University) Speaker: Kyle Fruh (Beloit College) “Moral Heroism, Living Organ Donation, and the
Problem of Winning by Donating” Commentator: Lisa Fuller (University at Albany–SUNY) Speaker: Govind Persad (Stanford University) “In Defense of Use-Based Health Care Financing” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Tyler John (National Institutes of Health) Speaker: Trevor Hedberg (University of Tennessee) “Unraveling the Asymmetry in Procreative Ethics” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Dana Howard (Ohio State University)
Colloquium: Oppression Chair: Ernesto Rosen Velasquez (University of Dayton) Speaker: Mark Engelbert (Independent Scholar) “Is Racial Science Racist?” Commentator: Quayshawn Spencer (University of Pennsylvania) Speaker: Timothy Kwiatek (Independent Scholar) “Involuntary and Implicit Racism” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Kris Sealey (Fairfield University)
Colloquium: Epistemology and Ethics Chair: Christine McCarthy (University of Iowa) Speaker: Emmalon Davis (Indiana University Bloomington) “Typecasts, Tokens, and Brands: Credibility Excess
as an Epistemic Vice” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Sarah Jones (Northern Michigan University) Speaker: Caleb Perl (University of Southern California) “Consequentialism in Reflective Equilibrium” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Sungwoo Um (Duke University)
16
Thursday Morning, January 7: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)
Speaker: Daniel Singer (University of Pennsylvania) “Metaethical Constitutivism as Scientific
Explanation” Commentator: Andrew Sepielli (University of Toronto)
Symposium: Proper Names as Predicates Chair: Gabriel Rabin (New York University–Abu Dhabi) Speakers: Robin Jeshion (University of Southern California) Anders Schoubye (University of Edinburgh) Commentator: Delia Graff Fara (Princeton University)
Symposium: Irrelevant Influences on Belief Chair: Frances Egan (Rutgers University–New Brunswick) Speakers: Joshua Schechter (Brown University) Kate Nolfi (University of Vermont) Commentator: Roger White (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology)
Symposium: The Future of Philosophy of Mind Chair: Lenny Gibson (Burlington College) Speakers: Matthew Haug (College of William & Mary) Amy Kind (Claremont McKenna College) Heidi Maibom (University of Cincinnati)
Author Meets Critics: Nancy Bauer, How to Do Things with Pornography Chair: Catherine Wearing (Wellesley College) Critics: Anne Eaton (University of Illinois at Chicago) Amia Srinivasan (Oxford University and University
College London) Author: Nancy Bauer (Tufts University)
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
APA Committee Session: Philosophy and International Scandal I: From Nazi to Anti-Semite: On Heidegger’s Black NotebooksArranged by the APA Committee on International Cooperation
Chair: Babette Babich (Fordham University and Humboldt University, Berlin)
Speakers: Raphael Zagury-Orly (Bezalel, Jerusalem, Israel) “Of Foreclosure in the Phenomenology of
Religious Life” Joseph Cohen (University College Dublin, Ireland) “Heidegger’s Jewish Spectre”
17
Thursday Morning, January 7: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)
Babette Babich (Fordham University and Humboldt University, Berlin)
“Heidegger’s Black Notebooks: Philosophy on Facebook and Twitter”
Philosophy of Religion GroupTopic: Skeptical Theism to the Rescue?
Chair: Marilie Coetsee (Rutgers University) Speaker: James P. Sterba (University of Notre Dame) Commentator: Myron Penner (Trinity Western University)
Association for Informal Logic and Critical Thinking (AILACT)Topics: Critical Thinking Authors Meet Critics
Chair: Jeff Buechner (Rutgers University–Newark and Graduate Center–CUNY)
Ways of Reasoning: Tools and Methods for Thinking Outside the Box
Speakers: Sharon Bailin (Simon Fraser University) and Mark Battersby (Critical Inquiry Group–Vancouver)
Reason in the Balance: An Inquiry Approach to Critical Thinking
Gary Seay (Medgar Evers College–CUNY) and Susana Nuccetelli (St. Cloud State University)
How to Think Logically Critic: Vivaldi Jean-Marie (Medgar Evers College–CUNY) Speaker: Walter Sinnott-Armstrong (Duke University) Understanding Arguments: An Introduction to
Informal Logic Critic: Maureen Eckert (University of Massachusetts
Dartmouth) Speaker: Phil Washburn (New York University) The Vocabulary of Critical Thinking Critic: Omar Mirza (St. Cloud State University)
International Berkeley SocietyTopic: Berkeley and Descartes, Sensation and Time
Chair: Stephen H. Daniel (Texas A&M University) Speaker: Melissa Frankel (Carlton University) “Descartes and Berkeley on Sensory Perception” Commentator: Genevieve Migely (Cornell College, Iowa) Speaker: Nathan Sheff (University of Connecticut) “Berkeley’s Dilemma for Temporal Absolutists” Commentator: Eric Schliesser (University of Amsterdam and
Ghent University)
18
Thursday Morning, January 7: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)
American Society for Value InquiryTopic: Values and Empathy
Chair: G. John Abbarno (D’Youville College) Speakers: Julinna Oxley (Coastal Carolina University) “Normative Empathy and Epistemological
Expansion” Sarah Worth (Davidson University) “Reading for Feeling: Empathy Imagination for the
Twenty-First-Century Reader”
Philosophy of the City Research Group Chair: Shane Epting (University of North Texas) Speakers: Ronald R. Sundstrom (University of San Francisco) “Building Equality through Solidarity: A Revaluation
of Integration” Jules Simon (University of Texas at El Paso) “Benjamin in Berlin” Carmen Maria Marcous (Florida State University) “Time Banks as Sites of Justice”
The International Society for Comparative Studies of Chinese and Western Philosophy
Topic: Panel #1: “Continental Philosophy and Chinese Philosophy: A Comparative Perspective”
Chair: William Hohenberger (Independent Scholar) Speakers: Aaron Creller (University of North Florida) “De-Orienting Comparative Philosophy:
Approaching the ‘West’ From China” Shuchen Xiang (The University of York) “Knowledge and Culture: Confucian Epistemology
and Ernst Cassirer’s Symbolic Forms” Lubomir Dunaj (Slovak Academy of Sciences) “Social Freedom and the Idea of Well-Ordered
Society by Frankfurt School and Confucianism” Joanna Guzowska (University of Warsaw) “The Aesthetic in Kant and Zhuangzi”
Society for Systematic PhilosophyTopic: Symposium: The Principle of Non-Contradiction in Ancient Philosophy and Hegel and Schelling
Chair: Richard Dien Winfield (University of Georgia) Speakers: Andy German (Ben Gurion University of the Negev) Greg Moss (Clemson University)
19
Thursday Afternoon, January 7: 2:00–5:00 p.m.
THURSDAY MORNING, 9:30 A.M.–4:30 P.M.
Mentoring the Mentors WorkshopInvited participants only. Reception to follow.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOON–1:00 P.M.
Journal of the American Philosophical Association ReceptionArranged by Cambridge University Press. All are welcome.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOON–2:00 P.M.
Plenary Address by the Chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities
Chair: Amy E. Ferrer (American Philosophical Association) Speaker: William “Bro” Adams (Chairman, National
Endowment for the Humanities)
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 2:00–5:00 P.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
Colloquium: Mercy, Forgiveness, and Partiality Chair: Michelle Mason (University of Minnesota) Speaker: Joshua Brandt (University of Toronto) “Partiality’s Negative Analogue” **Marc Sanders graduate student prize recipient** Commentator: Pierce Randall (University of Pennsylvania) Speaker: Nicolas Cornell (University of Pennsylvania) “The Possibility of Preemptive Forgiving” Commentator: Kathryn J. Norlock (Trent University) Speaker: Kristen Bell (University of Southern California) “Two Concepts of Mercy” Commentator: Yujia Song (Purdue University)
Colloquium: Philosophy of Science Chair: Peter Tan (University of Virginia) Speaker: William Bausman (University of Minnesota) “On the Privilege of a Neutral Theory” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Corinne Bloch-Mullins (Marquette University)
20
Thursday Afternoon, January 7: 2:00–5:00 p.m. (cont.)
Speaker: Michael Tooley (University of Colorado Boulder) “Temporal Asymmetry and the Laws of Physics” Commentator: James Mattingly (Georgetown University) Speaker: M. B. Willard (Weber State University) “Pseudoscience, Fiction, and the Demarcation
Problem” Commentator: Mark Couch (Seton Hall University)
Colloquium: Political Philosophy Chair: Carl Cohen (University of Michigan) Speaker: Erik Anderson (Furman University) “Democracy and Disingenuousness: The Case for
Public Sincerity” Commentator: Elizabeth Edenberg (Vanderbilt University) Speaker: Brian Hutler (University of California, Los Angeles) “Rawls on Accepting the Punishment for Civil
Disobedience” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Xinghua Wang (University of Tennessee, Knoxville) Speaker: Christopher Melenovsky (University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill) “Contractualist Conventionalism” Commentator: Nick Sagos (Rutgers University)
Colloquium: Epistemic Reasons Chair: Nate Sharadin (Syracuse University) Speaker: Patrick Bondy (Cornell University) “A Defense of Statism about Epistemic Reasons” Commentator: Daniel Fogal (Uppsala University) Speaker: Luis Oliveira (University of Massachusetts Amherst) “On Evading the Deontic Puzzle” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Gregory Antill (University of California, Los Angeles) Speaker: J. A. Smart (University of Missouri) “Objective Own-Standards Rational Belief” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Irena Cronin (University of California, Los Angeles)
Symposium: The Philosophy of Romantic Love Chair: Daniel Star (Boston University) Speakers: Carrie Jenkins (University of British Columbia) Berit Brogaard (University of Miami) Michael Smith (Princeton University)
21
Thursday Afternoon, January 7: 2:00–5:00 p.m. (cont.)
Symposium: Permissiveness about Epistemic Rationality Chair: Han Li (Brown University) Speakers: Nathan Ballantyne (Fordham University) Christopher J. G. Meacham (University of
Massachusetts Amherst) Miriam Schoenfield (University of Texas at Austin)
Symposium: Women Figures in Early Modern Political Philosophy Chair: Louise Daoust (University of Pennsylvania) Speakers: Alice Sowaal (San Francisco State University) Natalie Nenadic (University of Kentucky) Commentator: Julie Klein (Villanova University)
Author Meets Critic: Scott Soames, Rethinking Language, Mind, and Meaning
Chair: Trenton Merricks (University of Virginia) Critics: Stephen Schiffer (New York University) Ben Caplan (Ohio State University) Author: Scott Soames (University of Southern California)
German Philosophy Chair: Rachel Falkenstern (Temple University) Speaker: Steven Burgess (St. Norbert College) “Nietzsche’s Critique of Language and Logic” Commentator: Mark Conard (Marymount Manhattan College) Speaker: Alexei Procyshyn (Monash University) “What Immanent Critique Is Not” Commentator: Tom Rockmore (Peking University) Speaker: Chris Johns (American University of Beirut) “Kant’s Criticism of Leibniz on the Two Sources of
Knowledge” Commentator: Timothy Jankowiak (Towson University)
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
APA Committee Session: Contemporary Perspectives on Latin American PhilosophyArranged by the APA Committee on Hispanics
Chair: Anne Freire Ashbaugh (Towson University) Speakers: Ernesto Rosen Velasquez (University of Dayton) “Theorizing Latina/o Identity in Politics” Elena F. Ruiz (Florida Gulf Coast University) “Existentialism for Postcolonials: Ambiguity,
Contradiction, and the Politics of Authenticity”
22
Thursday Afternoon, January 7: 2:00–5:00 p.m. (cont.)
Andrea Pitts (University of North Carolina at Charlotte)
“Examining Self-Knowledge and Ignorance through the Writings of Gloria E. Anzaldúa”
APA Committee Session: Philosophy for the Public: Reports from the Field and National Endowment for the Humanities GrantsArranged by the APA Committee on Public Philosophy
Chair: TBA Speakers: Lynne Tirrell (University of Massachusetts Boston) “Philosophy in Public: Modes of Engagement and
Topics of Choice” Peter Fristedt (National Endowment for the
Humanities) and Mark Silver (National Endowment for the Humanities)
“NEH Philosophy Grants: The Public Scholar and Public Programs”
Michael Lynch (University of Connecticut) “Writing Philosophy for the Public” Gaurev Vazirani (Yale University) “WiPhi: Developing Online Public Philosophy”
APA Committee Session: Martin R. Lebowitz and Eve Lewellis Lebowitz Prizes for Philosophical Achievement and Contribution: Social EpistemologyArranged by the APA Committee on Lectures, Publications, and Research
Chair: John Churchill (Phi Beta Kappa Society) Speakers: Alvin I. Goldman (Rutgers University) Jennifer Lackey (Northwestern University)
APA Committee Session: Building Bridges in Indian Philosophy: Across Traditions and World-ViewsArranged by the APA Committee on Asian and Asian-American Philosophers and Philosophies
Chair: Malcolm Keating (Yale-NUS College) Speakers: Keya Maitra (University of North Carolina at
Asheville) and Emily McRae (University of New Mexico)
“Equanimity, Compassion, and Mindfulness: A Conversation between Buddhism and the Bhagavad Gita
Prasanta Bandyopadhyay (Montana State University) and Birdie Kushner (Montana State University)
“Confirmation and Evidence in Carvaka
23
Thursday Afternoon, January 7: 2:00–5:00 p.m. (cont.)
Epistemology: Bridging Two World-Views”
Shalini Sinha (University of Reading) “Causation and Causal Order: Vedic and Buddhist” Ethan Mills (University of Tennessee at Chattanooga) “Pramanavada: One Tradition, Many Schools”
Association of Chinese Philosophers in AmericaTopic: How to Do Chinese and Comparative Philosophy I: Methodologies
Chair: JeeLoo Liu (California State University, Fullerton) Speaker: Chenyang Li (Nanyang Technological University) “Capacities and Purposes of Comparative
Philosophy” Commentator: Huaiyu Wang (Georgia College & State University) Speaker: Peimin Ni (Grand Valley State University) “Applying the Chinese Gongfu Method to
Philosophy—Eastern or Western” Commentator: Suk Choi (Towson University) Speaker: Xinyan Jiang (University of Redlands) “On the Philosophical Attitude toward Chinese
Philosophy: A Reflection on the Current Study of Chinese Philosophy”
Commentator: Rina Camus (Nanyang Technological University) Speaker: Yong Huang (The Chinese University of Hong Kong) “Comparative Philosophy: Between Textual Studies
and Philosophical Creations” Commentator: Timothy Connolly (East Stroudsburg University)
Reception to follow.
Charles S. Peirce Society Chair: Richard Atkins (Boston College) Speakers: Kenneth Boyd (Dalhousie University) and Diana
Heney (Fordham University) “Rascals, Triflers, and Scientists: C. S. Pierce and
the Centrality of Assertion” Claudia Cristalli (Scuola Normale Superieure di
Pisa, Italy) “Is Perception like Signal Detection? Peirce’s
Philosophical and Scientific Inquiry on Perception and Its Analogies with a Modern Hypothesis on Cognition”
Robert Lane (University of West Georgia) “Peirce’s Theory of Truth: The Real Story”
24
Thursday Afternoon, January 7: 2:00–5:00 p.m. (cont.)
International Association for AestheticsTopic: Aesthetics in Action
Chair: Curtis L. Carter (Marquette University) Speaker: Curtis L. Carter (Marquette University)
THURSDAY EARLY EVENING, 5:00–6:00 P.M.
APA PRIZE RECEPTION (open to all: wine and cheese served)5:00–6:00 p.m., exhibit lounge area (lobby level)
APA NATIONAL PRIZESAPA/PDC Prize for Excellence and Innovation in Philosophy Programs 2015
Rethink: A Philosophy Community Outreach Program (Columbia University)
Barwise Prize 2015William J. Rapaport (University at Buffalo–SUNY)
Book Prize 2015Manuel Vargas (University of San Francisco) for Building Better Beings: A Theory of Moral Responsibility
Joyce Mitchell Cook Award 2014Kathryn Gines (Pennsylvania State University) for Hannah Arendt and the Negro Question
Walter de Gruyter Stiftung Kant Lecture Series 2015-2016Onora O’Neill (Cambridge University)
Edinburgh Fellowship 2015-2016Christopher Mole (University of British Columbia)
Essay Prize in Latin American Thought 2015Lori Gallegos (Stony Brook University) for “Skillful Coping and the Routine of Surviving: Isasi-Diaz on the Importance of Identity to Everyday Knowledge”
Gittler Prize 2015Carol C. Gould (Graduate Center–CUNY) for Interactive Democracy: The Social Roots of Global Justice
Lebowitz Prizes 2015Alvin I. Goldman (Rutgers University) and Jennifer Lackey (Northwestern University) for “Social Epistemology”
Philip L. Quinn Prize 2015Martha Nussbaum (University of Chicago Law School)
Public Philosophy Op-Ed Contest 2014Mariana Alessandri (University of Texas, Pan American) for “Companions in Misery”Adam Hosein (University of Colorado, Boulder) for “Prosecuting Torture”
25
Thursday Early Evening, January 7: 5:00–6:00 p.m.
Patrick Lin (California Polytechnic State University) for “The Robot Car of Tomorrow May Just Be Programmed to Hit You”Kate Manne (Cornell University) for “In Ferguson and Beyond, Punishing Humanity”Gordon Marino (St. Olaf College) for “A Life Beyond ‘Do What You Love’”
Romanell Lecture 2015-2016Elisabeth Lloyd (Indiana University)
Romanell Lecture 2016-2017Jennifer Hornsby (Birkbeck, University of London)
Sanders Book Prize 2015Diana Raffman (University of Toronto) for Unruly WordsHonorable Mention: Dana Nelkin (University of California, San Diego) for Making Sense of Freedom and Responsibility
Sanders Lecture 2015-2016Ned Block (New York University)
EASTERN DIVISION PRIZESGraduate Student Travel Stipend Winners
William Bausman (University of Minnesota) for “On the Privilege of a Neutral Theory”Yann Benétreau-Dupin (University of Western Ontario) for “What Role for Self-Locating Beliefs in Cosmology”Kiran Bhardwaj (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) for “Giving Up on Someone”Robert Charles Bingle (Georgia State University) for “Blaming the Buddha: Buddhism and Moral Responsibility”Brandon Boesch (University of South Carolina) for “The Common Cause Account of the Intentionality of Hume’s Indirect Passions”Bryan Chambliss (University of Arizona) for “Control for Embedded Agents”Ross Colebrook (Graduate Center–CUNY) for “The Heroes and Villains of Evolutionary History: Ethical Reductionism and the Darwinian Dilemma”Emmalon Davis (Indiana University Bloomington) for “Typecasts, Tokens, and Brands: Credibility Excess as an Epistemic Vice”Matt Duncan (University of Virginia) for “Partial Relations Are Not Transitive”Lee Elkin (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München) for “Confirmation Theory with Imprecise Probabilities”Aaron Elliott (University of Nebraska–Lincoln) for “Reasons, Dispositions, and Value”Emma Esmaili (University of British Columbia) for “Attention, Reference, and Core Object Cognition”
26
Thursday Early Evening, January 7: 5:00–6:00 p.m. (cont.)
Georgi Gardiner (Rutgers University) for “Defending Non-Summativism about Group Belief”Trevor Hedberg (University of Tennessee) for “Unraveling the Asymmetry in Procreative Ethics”Chris Howard (University of Arizona) for “In Defense of the Wrong Kind of Reasons”Brian Hutler (University of California, Los Angeles) for “Rawls on Accepting the Punishment for Civil Disobedience”Dhananjay Jagannathan (University of Chicago) for “Knowledge, Virtuous Action, and Experience”Jered Janes (Marquette University) for “Toward an Husserlian Resolution of the Cognitive Phenomenology Debate”Timothy Kwiatek (Independent Scholar) for “Involuntary and Implicit Racism”Pengbo Liu (University of Massachusetts Amherst) for “Essential Indexicality without Indexicals”Shay Logan (University of Minnesota) for “Unnamable Objects and Universal Quantification”Suzanne Love (University of Pittsburgh) for “Communal Ownership and Kant’s Theory of Right”Stefan Lukits (University of British Columbia) for “Augustin’s Concessions: A Problem for Indeterminate Credal States”Chris Meyns (University College London) for “The Transformation Game”Daniel Murphy (Cornell University) for “Qualitativism, Haecceitism, and Time”Luis Oliveira (University of Massachusetts Amherst) for “On Evading the Deontic Puzzle”Caleb Perl (University of Southern California) for “Consequentialism in Reflective Equilibrium”Govind Persad (Stanford University) for “In Defense of Use-Based Health Care Financing”Carissa Phillips-Garrett (Rice University) for “Friendship and the Nature of the Stoic Good”John Powers (University of Minnesota) for “Criteria of Characterizational Adequacy and Atrazine Research”Madeleine Ransom (University of British Columbia) for “Are Perceptions and Emotions Responses to Reasons? A Defense of Affective Perception”Daniel Rubio (Rutgers University) for “God Meets Satan’s Apple”Matthew Shields (Georgetown University) for “Can Reality Be Resisted? The Limits of Haslanger’s Account of Social Construction”J. A. Smart (University of Missouri) for “Objective Own-Standards Rational Belief”
27
Thursday Early Evening, January 7: 5:15–7:15 p.m.
Etye Steinberg (University of Toronto) for “Reflection and Responsibility for the Self”Una Stojnic (Rutgers University) for “One’s Modus Ponens: Classical Logic and Modality”Evan Strevell (Xavier University) for “Remembering as Assimilation in Aristotle’s De memoria”Chris Tweedt (Baylor University) for “Knowledge Is Not Contrastive”Jonathan Vertanen (Yale University) for “Grounding Is Not Ontological Dependence”Gerardo Viera (University of British Columbia) for “The Sense of Time”Karina Vold (McGill University) for “The Multiple Localizability Thesis: The Extended Mind Thesis without Functionalism”Joseph Vukov (Fordham University) for “Meddling with Dispositions and Dispositional Theories of Consciousness”Tung-Ying Wu (University of Missouri) for “Anomalous Refutation of Idealism”
Marc Sanders Graduate Student Paper PrizeKevin Dorst (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) for “A Contextualist Solution to Miner Disagreements”Joshua Brandt (University of Toronto) for “Partiality’s Negative Analogue”Matthew Shields (Georgetown University) for “Can Reality Be Resisted? The Limits of Haslanger’s Account of Social Construction”
William James PrizeAdam Blincoe (University of Virginia) for “Forcing Nozick Beyond the Minimal State: The Lockean Proviso and Compensatory Welfare”
THURSDAY EARLY EVENING, 5:15–7:15 P.M.
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
American Association of Philosophy TeachersTopic: Pedagogical Strategies
Chair: Rebecca Scott (Lewis University) Speakers: Joshua M. Hall (Emory University, Oxford College) “Apprenticing in Difference, and Queering
Teaching Performance: Two Progressive Strategies for Straight White Male Philosophers”
Donna Engelmann (Alverno College) “Giving Effective Feedback in Philosophy”
28
Thursday Early Evening, January 7: 5:15–7:15 p.m. (cont.)
Gerad Gentry (University of South Carolina) “The Art of Teaching and Invitations to Converse”
Society for LGBTQ PhilosophyTopic: TBA
Chair: Andrea Pitts (University of North Carolina at Charlotte)
Speakers: Kurt Blankschaen (Boston University) “Allied Identity?” Elisabeth Paquette (York University) “The Literary Subject and Sites of Resistance:
Monique Wittig’s Literary Practices” Joseph D. Jordan (Vanderbilt University) “‘And If It Takes Dying’: Reading Monique Wittig’s
‘The Garden’ as Queer Slave Narrative”
Conference on Philosophical SocietiesTopic: Author Meets Critic, David M. Anderson, Leveraging
Chair: Thomas Magnell (Drew University) Speaker: David M. Anderson (Johns Hopkins University) Commentators: Joseph Betz (Villanova University) and R. Paul
Churchill (George Washington University)
International Association for Environmental Philosophy Chair: Stephen Vogel (Denison University) Speakers: Brooke Schueneman (University of Georgia) “Knowing Nature Responsibly: Ecological Thinking
and the Trouble with Encounter” David M. Pena-Guzman (Emory University) “The Eclipse of Biology Twentieth-Century
Continental Philosophy”
The Ayn Rand SocietyTopic: Racism
Chair: James Lennox (University of Pittsburgh) Speaker: Jason Hill (DePaul University) Commentator: Gregory Salmieri (Rutgers University)
John Dewey SocietyTopic: Dewey’s Democracy and Education at 100: New Perspectives
Chair: Gonzalo Obelliero (DePaul University) Speakers: Kurt Stemhagen (Virginia Commonwealth
University) “Dewey, Education, and the Critical Project” Steven Fesmire (Green Mountain College)
29
Thursday Early Evening, January 7: 5:15–7:15 p.m. (cont.)
“Beyond the Industrial Model in American Education”
Christine McCarthy (University of Iowa) “Dewey’s Naturalism and Conception of Scientific
Knowledge: A Necessary Basis for Democratic Society”
Gonzalo Obelliero (DePaul University) “Democracy without Telos: On Preparing for a
Future Uncertain”
Leibniz Society of North AmericaTopic: Annual Lecture of the Leibniz Society of North America
Chair: Ursula Goldenbaum (Emory University) Speaker: Jeffrey McDonough (Harvard University) and
Zeynep Soysal (Harvard University) “Leibniz on Infinite Analysis: Provable, Decidable,
Contingent” Commentator: Thomas Feeney (University of St. Thomas)
International Society for Buddhist PhilosophyTopic: Author Meets Critic, Jin Y. Park’s Reflections of a Zen Buddhist Nun: Essays by Zen Master Kim Iryop
Chair: Christian Coseru (College of Charleston) Speakers: Mark Nathan (University at Buffalo–SUNY) “On Becoming Fully Human: Creativity and Self in
Kim Iryŏp’s Buddhist Philosophy” Leah Kalmanson (Drake University) “The Personal, the Political: Zen Practice and
Feminist Critique” Douglas L. Berger (Southern Illinois University) “The Recovery and Discovery of Authenticity:
Rethinking Buddhism with Kim Iryŏp” Commentator: Jin Y. Park (American University)
Sartre CircleTopic: Sartre’s Ontology
Chair: Ronald E. Santoni (Denison University) Speakers: TBA
George Santayana Society Chair: Matthew Caleb Flamm (Rockford University) Speakers: Jay Bregman (University of Maine) “Santayana and Neoplatonism”
30
Thursday Early Evening, January 7: 5:15–7:15 p.m. (cont.)
Timothy Madigan (St. John Fisher College) “Literary Philosophers: Irving Singer and George
Santayana” Daniel Pinkas (Geneva University of Art and Design) “Santayana’s Criticism of Bergson”
Society for the History of Political PhilosophyTopic: From Kant to Nietzsche
Chair: Jason Tipton (St. John’s College) Speakers: Justin Gottschalk (Independent Scholar) “Nietzsche’s Image of Plato” Aaron Halper (The Catholic University of America) “Kant on Art and Vanity” Anton Barba-Kay (Catholic University) “Prose and Skepticism in Hegel’s Phenomenology
of Spirit” Paul Wilford (Tulane University) “Hegel’s Account of Revealed Religion in the
Phenomenology”
Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy (SPEP) Chair: Edward S. Casey (Stony Brook University) Speaker: Ladelle McWhorter (University of Richmond) “Neo-Liberal Subjects or New Materialist Lives: A
Genealogically Informed Inquiry into Possibilities” Commentator: Linda Martín Alcoff (Hunter College and Graduate
Center–CUNY)Reception to follow.
Foucault CircleTopic: Identity Documents, Data Surveillance, and the Politics of Information
Chair: Perry Zurn (Hampshire College) Speakers: Verena Erlenbusch (University of Memphis) “Knowledge by All Means: Terrorism and French
Intelligence in the Algerian War” Natalie Cisneros (Seattle University) “Documentation, Identification, and Elimination:
Racism and the Biopolitical State” Marie Draz (San Diego State University) “State Birthing Rituals: Naming and the Coloniality
of Gender”
31
Thursday Early Evening, January 7: 5:15–7:15 p.m. (cont.)
The International Society for Comparative Studies of Chinese and Western Philosophy
Topic: Searching for the Source of Morality in Chinese and Western Philosophy
Chair: Sarah Mattice (University of North Florida) Speakers: Angel Ting (Hong Kong Baptist University) “The Genealogy of Morals in the Zhuangzi” Sai-lok Nam (The Hong Kong University of Science
and Technology) “Person and Collective Person: Dialogue between
Max Scheler and Confucius” Sai Hang Kwok (The Hong Kong University of
Science and Technology) “Ming and the Other: Rethinking the Source of
Responsibility in Early Confucianism”
Society for Realist/Antirealist DiscussionTopic: Author Meets Critic: Carl Sachs, Intentionality and the Myths of the Given
Chair: Rebecca Kukla (Georgetown University) Speakers: Mark Lance (Georgetown University) “Receptivity and the Mental” Mark Okrent (Bates College) “Naturalized Intentionality” Steven Levine (University of Massachusetts Boston) “Intentionality: Bifurcated or Intertwined?” Carl Sachs (Marymount University) “Reply to Lance, Okrent, and Levine”
APA Committee Session: Philosophy and International Scandal II: The Outcry Over Freiburg’s Heidegger ChairArranged by the APA Committee on International Cooperation
Chair: Tracy B. Strong (University of Southampton, UK) Speakers: Joseph Cohen (University College Dublin, Ireland)
and Raphael Zagury-Orly (Bezalel, Jerusalem, Israel) “The Future of Continental Philosophy” Babette Babich (Fordham University and Humboldt
University, Berlin) “Banning Heidegger (and Nietzsche) in German
Philosophy Departments”
32
Thursday Early Evening, January 7: 5:15–7:15 p.m. (cont.)
PUBLISHING WORKSHOP5:15–6:15 p.m., Sponsored by Cambridge University Press
Participants: Hilary Gaskin (Cambridge University Press) Sally Hoffmann (Cambridge University Press) Gertrud Gruenkorn (De Gruyter) Philip Laughlin (MIT Press) Peter Ohlin (Oxford University Press) Andy Beck (Routledge) Andrew Weckenmann (Routledge) Ties Nijssen (Springer) Marissa Koors (Wiley)
INSTITUTE FOR HUMANE STUDIES RECEPTION7:00–9:00 p.m., Delaware A (lobby level)
THURSDAY LATE EVENING, 7:30–10:30 P.M.
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
Society for the History of Political PhilosophyTopic: From Hesiod to Plato
Chair: Martin Sitte (Independent Scholar) Speakers: Alexandre Priou (Independent Scholar) “From Hesiod to Heraclitus” Mary Townsend (Tulane University) “The Woman Drama in Republic V” Patrick Goodin (Howard University) “Philosophical Prudence and the Structure of
Plato’s Phaedo” Mary Halper (The Catholic University of America) “The Unity of the Virtues in Plato’s Protagoras”
International Hobbes AssociationTopic: A Debate Among Authors
Chair: Rosamond Rhodes (Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai)
Speakers: Michael Byron (Kent State University) “Submissions and Subjection in Leviathan” Eleanor Curran (University of Kent) “Reclaiming the Rights of the Hobbesian Subject” Luciano Venezia (National University of Quilmes) “Hobbes on Legal Authority and Political
Obligation”
33
Thursday Late Evening, January 7: 7:30–10:30 p.m.
North American Korean Philosophy Association Session 2Topic: Korean Philosophy: What is it? What to study?
Chair: Suk Choi (Towson University) Speakers: Jung Yeup Kim (Kent State University) “Challenges of Teaching Korean Philosophy and
Methods of Managing Them” Pascal Kim (The Academy of Korean Studies) “Korean Buddhism and Psychology: Wonch’ŭk and
William James on Consciousness” Dobin Choi (University at Buffalo–SUNY) “Korean Moral Philosophy in ‘Silhak (Practical
Learning)’ Tradition: Dasan’s Notion of Moral Autonomy and Consequential Virtue”
Suk Choi (Towson University) “The Horak Debate as an Exemplar of Korean Neo-
Confucianism”
Association of Chinese Philosophers in AmericaTopic: How to Do Chinese and Comparative Philosophy II: Applications
Chair: Steven Geisz (University of Tampa) Speaker: JeeLoo Liu (California State University, Fullerton) “How Time Passes: Comparing Chinese Conceptions
against Contemporary Philosophy of Time” Commentator: Steven Geisz (University of Tampa) Speaker: Richard T. Kim (Saint Louis University) “Early Confucianism and Contemporary Empirical
Psychology” Commentator: Bongrae Seok (Alvernia University) Speaker: Pengbo Liu (University of Massachusetts Amherst) “Xunzi as Metaethical Constructivist” Commentator: Aaron Creller (University of North Florida) Speaker: Andrej Fech (University of Tuebingen) “The Laozi in Light of Contemporary Metaphor
Theory” Commentator: Jea Sophia Oh (West Chester University of
Pennsylvania)
Karl Jaspers Society of North AmericaTopic: Transcendence and Film
Chair: David P. Nichols (Saginaw Valley State University) Speakers: Frédéric Seyler (DePaul University) “Pointing Toward Transcendence: When Film
Becomes Art”
34
Thursday Late Evening, January 7: 7:30–10:30 p.m. (cont.)
Robert Ribera (Boston University) “Werner Herzog’s “Ecstatic Truth” John Brough (Georgetown University) “La Passion de Jeanne d’Arc and the Cadence of
Images” Commentators: Alina N. Feld (Hofstra University) Alan M. Olson (Boston University) K. Malcolm Richards (Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts) John Rose (Goucher College)
Society for Mexican-American PhilosophyTopic: Group Session 1 Mexican-American Philosophy
Chair: José Jorge Mendoza (University of Massachusetts Lowell)
Speaker: Grant Silva (Marquette University) “Latino/a U.S. Identity and Temporal Notions of
Trans-Nationality” Robert Sanchez (University of California) “Philosophy and Popular Education in Mexico” Andrew Soto (Texas A&M University) “Mexican-American Philosophy and a New
Episteme: A Sociodiagnosis Rupturing the Western Creation of Man, Humanity, and Symbolic Order”
Kim Diaz (University of Texas at El Paso) “The U.S.-Mexico Border: An Organic Community”
Society for Asian and Comparative PhilosophySpecial Workshop 1: How to Teach Asian Texts in an Ethics Course
Chair: Jeremy Henkel (Wofford College) Speakers: Bina Gupta (University of Missouri) “Bhagavad Gitā as Duty and Virtue Ethics” Donna Giancola (Suffolk University) “Using the Dhammapada to Raise Comparative
Issues in an Ethics Course” Steve Bein (University of Dayton) “Three Opportunities for Comparison from Asian
Texts: Divine Command Theory, Deontology, and Care Ethics”
James McRae (Westminster College) “The Sound of One Head Cracking: Using Texts
from the Japanese Ethical Tradition to Promote Deep Learning in Normative and Applied Ethics”
35
Thursday Late Evening, January 7: 7:30–10:30 p.m. (cont.)
Jeremy Henkel (Wofford College) and Kevin DeLapp (Converse College)
“The Whole Truth: Using Asian Texts to Make a Case for the Value of Lying”
North American Kant SocietyTopic: Kant on the Crooked Wood of Humanity
Chair: Pablo Muchnik (Emerson College) Speakers: Laura Papish (George Washington University) “Kant on Self-Deception, Rationalization, and the
Hell of Self-Cognition” James DiCenso (University of Toronto) “The Crooked Wood of Humanity and Kant’s Ideal
Ethical Community” Howard Williams (Aberystwyth University) “Kant’s Unsociable-Sociability in Hegel and Marx”
APA Committee Session: Advice for Job Candidates: The Teaching DemoArranged by the Committee on the Teaching of Philosophy
Chair: Katheryn Doran (Hamilton College) Speakers: David W. Concepción (Ball State University) “Learner-Centeredness, Humility, and Scholarly
Teaching” Stephen H. Daniel (Texas A&M University) “The Teaching Demo: The Importance of Engaging
Students Both Before and In Class” Jamie Phillips (Clarion University) “Navigating the Political Landscapes of Faculty
Search Committees” Anne-Marie Schultz (Baylor University) “Presenting Your Future Self: the Teaching Demo”
National Philosophical Counseling AssociationTopic: NPCS Philosophical Counseling
Chair: TBA Speakers: Elliot Cohen (Institute of Critical Thinking) “Building a Philosophy Practice” Martha Lang (Florida State University) “Philosophical Antidotes for Annie’s Anger”
Leon Pomeroy (George Mason University) “Axiological Psychology and Philosophical
Counseling”
36
Thursday Late Evening, January 7: 7:30–10:30 p.m. (cont.)
Society for Ancient Greek PhilosophyTopic: Nous and Praxis in Aristotle
Chair: Deborah Modrak (University of Rochester) Speakers: Michele Anik Stanbury (University of Notre Dame) “Inference, Nous, and Dialectic: Reconciling
Aristotle’s Accounts of the Epistemological Status of First Principles”
Jerry Green (University of Texas at Austin) “Practical Nous in Aristotle’s Ethics”
Silvia Carli (Skidmore College) “The Temporality of Praxis in Aristotle”
Institute for the Advancement of Philosophy for Children (IAPC)Topic: Linguistic Diversity in Young People’s Philosophical Inquiry
Co-chairs: Ching Ching Lin (Tuoro College) Lavina Sequeira (Montclair State University) Speakers: Mara Buenaseda (Mission View Public Charter, CA) “Charting an Ethical Course” Jenny Schiff (Independent Researcher, Naples,
Italy) “Philosophy for Children: An Encounter between
the Diversity of Methodologies in the United States and Italy”
Wendy C. Turgeon (St. Joseph’s College) “Multiculturalism and Philosophy for Children: A
Blind Spot?” Edwige Chirouter (University of Nantes, France) and
Marie-Paule Vannier (University of Nantes, France) “The Practice of Philosophy with Children: A Basis
for Intercultural Dialogue and Social Transformation” Marta Pires (Independent Scholar) “The Transcultural Discourse of Affect in
Philosophical Inquiry: An Introduction” Stefano Oliverio (SInAPSi Centre–University of
Naples Federico II) “Intercultural Philosophy, Spiritual Hyphenation
and the CPI as the Embryonic Cosmopolitan Community”
Ching-Ching Lin (Touro College) “Inclusion and Diversity – Realizing the
Heteroglossic Potential of Philosophy for Children” Lavina Sequeira (Montclair State University) “Intersectional Identities and the Dialogical Self in
the Classroom Community of Inquiry”
37
Thursday Late Evening, January 7: 8:00 p.m.–midnight
International Society for Chinese Philosophy (ISCP)Topic: Confucianism and the Yijing
Chair: Chung-ying Cheng (University of Hawai’i at Manoa) Speakers: Kai-chiu Ng (The Chinese University of Hong Kong) “One Level or Two Levels? The Problem of
Interpreting Mencius’s Theory of Human Nature” R. A. Carleo (Fudan University, China) “Competing Narratives of Early Chinese
Thought: Intellectual History as Justification for Confucianism Today”
Li Lizhu (Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)
“Zhi 知” and “Neng 能” Belong to “Xin 心”: A Study of the Active Capacity to be Good in the Mind of Xunzi”
Jacob Bender (University of Hawai’i at Manoa) “Gan (感) as an Interactive Union (天人合一)
of Body, Heart/Mind and Cosmos (本體): A Phenomenological Account of the Body and Sensation in Yijing Tradition”
Michael Dufresne (University of Hawai’i) “Structuring Patterns of Change: Examining
Hierarchy through Cosmology in Neo-Confucianism and the Yijing”
Ryan Fleming (University of Hawai’i) “Creative Constancy: A Preliminary Examination of
Wang Fuzhi’s Concepts of Knowledge (知) and Action (作/能) and their Relation to Human Existence”
Colten Steele (University of Hawai’i) “Towards a Larger Generality: What Is Useful about
What the Yijing and Whitehead Generally Do and Do Not Have in Common”
Patrick Cody Turk (University of Hawai’i) “Approaching the Yijing: On the Relation of Certain
Hexagrams to Onto-Generative-Hermeneutics” Shuchen Xiang (The University of York) “The Nature of Chinese Aesthetics: An
Interpretative Analysis of The Yijing and Ernst Cassirer’s Philosophy of Symbolic Forms”
THURSDAY LATE EVENING, 8:00 P.M.–MIDNIGHT
RECEPTION8:00 p.m.–midnight, Marriott Salon 1 (lobby level)
38
Friday Morning, January 8: 9:00–11:00 a.m.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8
REGISTRATION8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m., registration desk (lobby level)
PLACEMENT INFORMATIONService desk: 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m., Room 8228 (lobby level)Interview rooms: TBA
EXHIBITS10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m., Marriott Salon 2 (lobby level)
APA BLOG RECEPTION7:00–10:00 p.m., Washington 3 (exhibition level)
RECEPTION9:00 p.m.–midnight, Marriott Salon 1 (lobby level)
FRIDAY MORNING, 9:00–11:00 A.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
Colloquium: Aristotle Chair: Brian Reese (University of Pennsylvania) Speaker: Jeremy Kirby (Albion College) “Aristotle’s Clincher: Metaphysics, 1006b28-
1006b34” Commentator: Scott O’Connor (New Jersey City University) Chair: Stephanie Semler (Northern Virginia Community
College) Speaker: Evan Strevell (Xavier University) “Remembering as Assimilation in Aristotle’s De
memoria” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: TBA
39
Friday Morning, January 8: 9:00–11:00 a.m. (cont.)
Colloquium: Applied Ethics 2 Chair: Dustin Peone (Emory University) Speaker: George R. Lucas (U.S. Naval Academy & Naval
Postgraduate School) “Cyber Surveillance as (Morally Problematic)
Preventive Self-Defense” Commentator: Hadassa Noorda (New York University) Speaker: Jeffrey Howard (University College London) “Kidnapped: The Ethics of Paying Ransoms” Commentator: Dale Miller (Old Dominion University)
Colloquium: Hume Chair: Kristen Primus (Georgetown University) Speaker: Brandon Boesch (University of South Carolina) “The Common Cause Account of the Intentionality
of Hume’s Indirect Passions” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Katie Paxman (Brigham Young University) Speaker: Ryan Pollock (Pennsylvania State University) “Reforming Immediate Agreeability: Hume’s
Portrait of Military Heroism” Commentator: Richard Dees (University of Rochester)
Symposium: Giving Up on Someone Chair: Christian Carrozzo (University at Albany–SUNY) Speaker: Kiran Bhardwaj (University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill) ”Giving Up on Someone” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentators: Camil Golub (New York University) Eileen John (University of Warwick)
Symposium: Foul Behavior (Moral Psychology) Chair: Adam Gies (New School for Social Research) Speaker: Victor Kumar (University of Michigan) “Foul Behavior” Commentator: Tony Manela (Georgetown University) Mara Bollard (University of Michigan)
40
Friday Morning, January 8: 9:00–11:00 a.m. (cont.)
Author Meets Critics: Kathryn Gines, Hannah Arendt and The Negro Question
Chair: Amir Jaima (St. Lawrence University) Critics: Anita Allen-Castellito (University of Pennsylvania) Lida Maxwell (Trinity College) Lawrie Balfour (University of Virginia) Author: Kathryn Gines (Pennsylvania State University)
Invited Paper: Realism and Idealism in Political Philosophy Chair: Cynthia Stark (University of Utah) Speakers: David Estlund (Brown University) “Political Realism as Anti-Moralism: A Critique”
Philip Pettit (Princeton University and Australian National University)
“Realism in Political Philosophy”
Symposium: Deontic Modals Chair: John Horty (University of Maryland) Speaker: Fabrizio Cariani (Northwestern University) “Logical Consequence of Actualists (and Other
Contrastivists)” Commentators: Melissa Fusco (University of California, Berkeley) Stephen Finlay (University of Southern California)
Symposium: Kant’s Formulation of the Universal Law Chair: Jennifer Uleman (SUNY Purchase) Speaker: Pauline Kleingeld (Rijksuniversiteit Groningen) Commentators: Robert Louden (University of Southern Maine) Julian Wuerth (Vanderbilt University)
Symposium: Responsibility and the Self Chair: Kelly Sorensen (Ursinus College) Speaker: Etye Steinberg (University of Toronto) “Reflection and Responsibility for the Self” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentators: Larisa Svirsky (University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill) Ryan Long (Philadelphia University)
Author Meets Critics: Daniel Star, Knowing Better Chair: Walter Sinnott-Armstrong (Duke University) Critics: Julia Driver (Washington University in St. Louis) Terence Cuneo (University of Vermont) Author: Daniel Star (Boston University)
41
Friday Morning, January 8: 9:00–11:00 a.m. (cont.)
Symposium: Friendship and the Stoic Good Chair: TBA Speaker: Carissa Phillips-Garrett (Rice University) “Friendship and the Nature of the Stoic Good” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Corinne Gartner (Wellesley College)
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
APA Committee Session: Ethics of ICU RemovalArranged by the APA Committee on Philosophy and Medicine
Topic: “Removing Patients from the ICU: Is It Ever Morally Justifiable?”
Chair: Leonard M. Fleck (Michigan State University) Speakers: Marion Danis (Bioethics Center, National Institutes
of Health) Luke Gelinas (Spectrum Health) Tim Murphy (University of Illinois–Chicago) Rosamond Rhodes (Icahn School of Medicine at
Mount Sinai)
APA Committee Session: Author Meets Critics: Neil Roberts, Freedom as MarronageArranged by the APA Committee on the Status of Black Philosophers
Chair: Clevis Headley (Florida Atlantic University) Critics: Jane Anna Gordon (University of Connecticut–
Storrs) John Drabinski (Amherst College) Patrick Goodin (Howard University) Michael Monahan (Marquette University) Clevis Headley (Florida Atlantic University) Author: Neil Roberts (Williams College)
International Association for Environmental Philosophy Chair: Steven Vogel (Denison University) Speakers: Miranda Pilichuk (Villanova University) “He Eats Me, He Eats Me Not: Violence and the
Construction of the Speaking Subject” Esme Murdock (Michigan State University) “Ecological Restoration” Thomas Bretz (Loyola University Chicago)
“The Independent Agency of Non-Human Inanimate Entities”
42
Friday Morning, January 8: 9:00–11:00 a.m. (cont.)
APA Committee Session: Race, Ethnicity, and Latino Identity: A Conversation with Jorge GraciaArranged by the APA Committee on Inclusiveness in the Profession and the APA Committee on Hispanics
Chair: Susana Nuccetelli (St. Cloud State University) Speakers: Ivan Jaksic (Stanford University) “Working with Jorge Gracia” Steve Tammelleo (University of San Diego) “The Social Construction of Race and Ethnicity: A
Reply to Jorge Gracia” Naomi Zack (University of Oregon) “Critical Insights about the Role of Culture in
Philosophy from Discussion of Gracia’s Work” Commentator: Jorge Gracia (University at Buffalo–SUNY) “A Response to Jacksic, Tammelleo, and Zack”
International Society for Neoplatonic StudiesTopic: TBA
Chair: David Butorac (Fatih University) Speakers: Mary Krizan (University of Wisconsin–La Crosse) “Philoponus’ Extended Matter in De Aeternitate
Mundi Contra Proclum 11” Ariane Economos (Marymount University) “Heavenly Cures: The Neoplatonic Basis for Robert
Grosseteste’s Philosophy of Medicine” Seamus O’Neill (The Memorial University of
Newfoundland) “The Neoplatonic Influences on the Demonology
of St. Thomas Aquinas”
The American Association of Philosophy Teachers and the Society for Asian and Comparative Philosophy
Special Workshop 2: Practical Steps for Introducing Asian Concepts into Standard Philosophy Courses
Chair: Douglas L. Berger (Southern Illinois University) Speakers: Stephen Harris (Leiden University) “Lost in Translation: How to Capitalize on Uneasy
Translation as an Opportunity for Learning” Hugh Gunner Deery III (University of Alaska) “Dependent Origination as an Epistemological
Complement to Hume and Idealism” John Ramsey (Denison University) “Non-Traditional Philosophy 101: Syllabi,
Assignments, and Lesson Plans for Putting Asian Texts to Use”
43
Friday Late Morning, January 8: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.
Sula You (University of Oklahoma) and Seth Robertson (University of Oklahoma)
“Classroom Exercises for Helping Students Understand Philosophical Concepts from Asian Traditions”
Douglas L. Berger (Southern Illinois University) “Incorporating Asian Content into Philosophy of
Religion Undergraduate Courses”
FRIDAY LATE MORNING, 11:15 A.M.–12:15 P.M.
BUSINESS MEETING11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m., location TBA
FRIDAY LATE MORNING, 11:15 A.M.–1:15 P.M.
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
Society for Philosophy and DisabilityTopic: Philosophy of Disability: Ableism and Affect
Chair: Adam Cureton (University of Tennessee) Speakers: Joel Michael Reynolds (Emory University) “The Charmed Pendulum of Ability: Ethical Theory
at the Intersections of Ableism and Affect” Jennifer Scuro (The College of New Rochelle) “Ableist Implications of Diagnostics and Diagnoses” Lauren Guilmette (Florida Atlantic University) “Getting It (Sometimes) Right: Feminist
Philosophies of Disability and the Ethics of Curiosity”
44
Friday Late Morning, January 8: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. (cont.)
Society for Mexican-American PhilosophyTopic: Group Session 2 Mexican-American Philosophy
Chair: José Jorge Mendoza (University of Massachusetts Lowell)
Speakers: Carlos Sanchez (San Jose State University) “Resolando y Epistemologiando: Aspects of a
Chicano Critical Theory of Justification” James Maffie (University of Maryland) “Mexica Ethics: Reciprocity, Balance, and Renewal” Alejandro Santana (University of Portland) “The Aztec Conception of Teotl: Implications for an
Amoral, Monistic Ontology”
American Society for AestheticsTopic: Moving Fictive Narrative Philosophy to Mainstreet: How Literature Can Be Philosophy
Chair: TBA Speakers: Michael Boylan (Marymount University) Charles R. Johnson (University of Washington) Richard Hart (Bloomfield College) Eileen John (University of Warwick) Kathleen Stock (University of Sussex)
Sartre CircleTopic: Sartre on Body and Mind
Chair: Ronald E. Santoni (Denison University) Speakers: Stanley Konecky (Hartwick College) “More on Sartre on Body” Matthew Eshleman (University of North Carolina at
Wilmington) “Sartre’s Solution to the Mind Body Problem”
Society for the Philosophy of HistoryTopic: TBA
Special Session: Diversity Institute Alumni PanelTopic: Inaugural Diversity Institute Alumni Panel
Chair: Perry Zurn (Hampshire College) Speakers: Claudia Garcia-Rojas (Northwestern University) “On the Question of the Political in Franz Fanon’s
Wretched of the Earth” Axelle Karera (Pennsylvania State University) “Revisiting Fanon on Language: Derrida, Deleuze,
and Guattari”
45
Friday Late Morning, January 8: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. (cont.)
Eyo Ewara (Pennsylvania State University) “What You (Don’t) Need to Ask Me: Politically
Sensitive Language and Its Limits”
The Society of Philosophers in AmericaTopic: The Obligations of Philosophers
Chair: George R. Lucas (U.S. Naval Academy) Speakers: Jackie Kegley (California State University,
Bakersfield) John Lachs (Vanderbilt University) Bertha Manninen (Arizona State University) Andrea Houchard (Northern Arizona University)
Association of Chinese Philosophers in AmericaTopic: 2014 Dao Annual Best Essay Award
Chair: Yong Huang (The Chinese University of Hong Kong) Speaker: Peimin Ni (Grand Valley State University) “Seek and You Will Find It; Let Go and You Will
Lose It: Exploring a Confucian Approach to Human Dignity”
Commentators: Erin Cline (Georgetown University) Dennis Schilling (University of Munich) Respondent: Peimin Ni (Grand Valley State University)
Heidegger CircleTopic: TBA
Speakers: Shane Ewegen (Trinity College) “Supposing Language Is a Woman: Gestures of the
Feminine in Heidegger’s Die Sprache” Julia Ireland (Whitman College)
“Putting Heidegger’s Black Notebooks in the Gray Zone: Intervention and Complicity”
Arun Iyer (Seattle University) “Human Decisions, Freedom, and Necessity:
Heidegger’s Account of Historical Transformation in the 1930s”
International Institute for Field BeingTopic: Session 2 Exploring Fields of Interaction
Chair: Laura Weed (The College of Saint Rose) Speakers: James Clement Van Pelt (Yale University) “Exploring Thoughts, Feelings, and Sensations as
Discrete but Interacting Fields”
46
Friday Late Morning, January 8: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. (cont.)
Sietske Dijkstra (University of Utrecht, Netherlands) “The Intersection of Interacting Fields in a Social
Dynamic of Home” Melanie Johnson-Moxley (University of Missouri
and Columbia College) “A Whiteheadian Assessment of Disruption” Miran Bozovic (University of Ljubljana–Slovenia) ”Ethics and Metaphysics in Diderot’s Jacques the
Fatalist”
Wilfrid Sellars SocietyTopic: TBA
Chair: Carl Sachs (Marymount University) Speakers: Marianne Janack (Hamilton College) “Rorty’s Sellars” Peter Olen (Lake Sumter State College) “The Necessity of Practical and Modal Realism” Michael P. Wolff (Washington and Jefferson
College) “A Third Way: The Manifest and Scientific Images
as Always Already Interwoven”
Molinari SocietyTopic: Libertarianism and Welfare Rights
Chair: Jennifer McKitrick (University of Nebraska–Lincoln) Speakers: Jan Narveson (University of Waterloo, Ontario) “Contracting to Liberty, Yes; to the Welfare State?
No” James P. Sterba (University of Notre Dame) “A Response to Narveson: Why Liberty Leads to
Welfare” Commentators: Charles Johnson (Molinari Institute) Roderick T. Long (Auburn University)
American Association for the Philosophic Study of SocietyTopic: Personal Identity and Attribution
Chair: Jennifer Baker (College of Charleston) Speaker: Nina Strohminger (Duke University) “Personal Identity and Attribution: A Battle to the
Death” Commentators: Robert Charles Bingle (Georgia State University) Javier Gómez-Lavin (Graduate Center–CUNY)
47
Society for Philosophy of CreativityTopic: Author Meets Critics: Steven Fesmire’s Dewey, Routledge Philosophers Series
Chair: Andrew Light (George Mason University and U.S. Department of State)
Speakers: Philip Kitcher (Columbia University) Casey Haskins (SUNY Purchase) Todd Lekan (Muskingum University) Author: Steven Fesmire (Green Mountain College)
Hume SocietyTopic: Hume’s Conception of Space in Historical Context
Chair: Jason Fisette (University of Nevada, Reno) Speakers: Alan Nelson (University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill) “A Feature of Hume’s Theory of Ideas” Graciela de Pierris (Stanford University) “Hume and Kant on Space and Infinite Divisibility”
International Society for Environmental EthicsTopic: TBA
Chair: Trevor Hedberg (University of Tennessee) Speakers: Justin Donhauser (University at Buffalo–SUNY) “The Value of Weather Event Attribution for
Adaptation Decision-Making and the Shape of the UNFCCC Policy Framework Going Forward”
Danny Shahar (University of Arizona) “A Tale of Two Systems” Ian Smith (Washburn University) “Why De-Extinction Is Not Possible”
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 1:30–4:30 P.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
Dewey Lecture**Short session: ends around 3:30 p.m.**
Chair: Drew Leder (Loyola University Maryland) Speaker: Edward Casey (Stony Brook University)
Friday Afternoon, January 8: 1:30–4:30 p.m.
48
Colloquium: Phenomenology Chair: David Vessey (Grand Valley State University) Speaker: Oren Magid (Georgetown University) “Heidegger on Human Finitude: Beginning at the
End” Commentator: Roy Ben-Shai (Haverford College) Speaker: Jered Janes (Marquette University) “Toward an Husserlian Resolution of the Cognitive
Phenomenology Debate” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Leslie MacAvoy (East Tennessee State University) Speaker: Laura McMahon (Eastern Michigan University) “The ‘Great Phantom’: Merleau-Ponty on Group
Identity, Hauntedness, and Political Solidarity” Commentator: William McBride (Purdue University)
Colloquium: Philosophy of Mind Chair: Michael Robillard (University of Connecticut) Speaker: Joseph Vukov (Fordham University) “Meddling with Dispositions and Dispositional
Theories of Consciousness” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Ben Sheredos (University of California, San Diego) Speaker: Jason D’Cruz (University at Albany–SUNY) “Self-Deception as Unwitting Pretense” Commentator: Quinn Gibson (University of California, Berkeley) Speaker: Maarten Steenhagen (University of Antwerp) “False Reflections” Commentator: Michael Bruno (Mississippi State University)
Colloquium: Kant’s Logic and Aesthetics Chair: Curtis Sommerlatte (Indiana University) Speaker: Huaping Lu-Adler (Georgetown University) “From Self-Cognition to Self-Legislation: Kant on the
Relation between Human Understanding and Logic” Commentator: Daniel Addison (Hunter College) Speaker: Tung-Ying Wu (University of Missouri) “Anomalous Refutation of Idealism” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Georges Dicker (College at Brockport–SUNY) Speaker: Matthew Coate (Stony Brook University) “On Ugliness, or the Radical Lack of Purpose; A
Kantian Account of Negative Aesthetic Judgment”
Friday Afternoon, January 8: 1:30–4:30 p.m. (cont.)
49
Commentator: Thomas Teufel (Baruch College and Graduate Center–CUNY)
Colloquium: Formal Epistemology Chair: Simon Goldstein (Rutgers University) Speaker: Yann Benétreau-Dupin (University of Western
Ontario) “What Role for Self-Locating Beliefs in Cosmology” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Joel Pust (University of Delaware) Speaker: Lee Elkin (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München) “Confirmation Theory with Imprecise Probabilities” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Matthew Kotzen (University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill) Speaker: Stefan Lukits (University of British Columbia) “Augustin’s Concessions: A Problem for
Indeterminate Credal States” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Jason Konek (Kansas State University)
Symposium: The Function of Reasoning Chair: Hilary Kornblith (University of Massachusetts
Amberst) Speakers: Alison Gopnik (University of California, Berkeley) Pamela Hieronymi (University of California, Los
Angeles) Hugo Mercier (University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland)
Symposium: Game-Theoretic Approaches to Meaning Chair: TBA Speakers: Robin Clark (University of Pennsylvania) Nick Allott (Center for the Study of Mind in Nature,
Oslo) Simon Hutteger (University of California, Irvine)
Symposium: Group Testimony Chair: Jamie Carlin Watson (Broward College) Speakers: Jennifer Lackey (Northwestern University) Deborah Tollefsen (Memphis University) Commentator: Marija Jankovic (Davidson College)
Friday Afternoon, January 8: 1:30–4:30 p.m. (cont.)
50
Author Meets Critics: Michael Gill, Humean Moral Pluralism Chair: Lisa Levers (Auburn University) Critics: Don Garrett (New York University) Kate Abramson (Indiana University) Rachel Cohon (University at Albany–SUNY) Author: Michael Gill (University of Arizona)
Symposium: Computer Simulation in Science Chair: Andrew M. Winters (Slippery Rock University of
Pennsylvania) Speakers: Paul Humphries (University of Virginia) Eric Winsberg (University of Florida) Stephan Hartmann (Ludwig Maximilians-Universität
München)
Symposium: Aristotle’s Ethics Chair: James Flynn (Caldwell University) Speaker: Dhananjay Jagannathan (University of Chicago) “Knowledge, Virtuous Action, and Experience” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Christiana Olfert (Tufts University)
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
International Society for Buddhist PhilosophyTopic: Pragmatism in Buddhist Philosophy
Chair: Jed Forman (University of California, Santa Barbara) Speakers: Carlin Romano (Ursinus College) “Buddhism, Siderits, and Pragmatism” Laura Guerrero (Utah Valley University) “Dharmakīrti’s Pragmatism Revisited” Jacob Bender (University of Hawai’i at Manoa) “Compassion and Art as Experience: Dōgen and
Dewey on Practice and Compassion” Patrick Wyant (Temple University) “Grounding the Groundless: Ethics in Rorty and
Zen Buddhist Modernism”
APA Committee Session: Navigating the Perils of Public Cyberspace: Toward New Norms of Public EngagementArranged by the APA Committee on Public Philosophy
Chair: Justin Weinberg (University of South Carolina) Speakers: Margaret Crouch (Eastern Michigan University) “The Implications of Anonymity in Social Media”
Friday Afternoon, January 8: 1:30–4:30 p.m. (cont.)
51
Friday Afternoon, January 8: 1:30–4:30 p.m. (cont.)
Karen Frost-Arnold (Hobart and William Smith Colleges)
“Strategies for Dealing with Online Harassment” Jason Stanley (Yale University) “Fear and Loathing”
Radical Philosophy AssociationAuthor Meets Critics: Stephen Ferguson, Philosophy of African American Studies: Nothing Left of Blackness
Chair: Brittany O’Neal (Eastern Michigan University) Speakers: Rhonda Williams (Case Western University) Clarence Lang (University of Kansas) Floyd Hayes (Johns Hopkins University) Joy James (Williams College) John H. McClendon (Michigan State University) Author: Stephen Ferguson (North Carolina A&T State
University)
APA Committee Session: The Procreative Asymmetry in Ethics and the LawArranged by the APA Committee on Philosophy and Law
Chair: David T. Wasserman (National Institutes of Health) Speakers: David DeGrazia (George Washington University) Johann Frick (Princeton University)
David Heyd (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem) Melinda A. Roberts (The College of New Jersey)
Society for the Study of Indian and Tibetan Buddhist PhilosophyTopic: Systemization and Harmonization in Buddhist Philosophy
Chair: Raziel Abelson (New York University) Speakers: Graham Priest (Graduate Center–CUNY) “Marxism and Buddhism: Not So Strange
Bedfellows” Ted Arnold (Columbia University) “Systemization and Harmonization in the Tibetan
Buddhist Philosophy of Tsong Khapa” Jigme Ken Faber (Belmont University) “The Nine-Yana System of the Nyingma School and
Its Relation to Great Perfection” Marie Friquegnon (William Paterson University) “The Chariot of the Nine Yanas” Douglas Duckworth (Temple University) “Yogacara and Panpsychism” Commentator: Ben Abelson (Mercy College)
52
Friday Afternoon, January 8: 1:30–4:30 p.m. (cont.)
American Association for the Philosophic Study of SocietyTopic: Kant and the Cultivation of Virtue
Chair: Jennifer Baker (College of Charleston) Speaker: Chris Surprenant (University of New Orleans) “Kant and the Cultivation of Virtue” Commentators: Larry Krasnoff (College of Charleston) Charles Johnson (Molinari Institute) Eric Schliesser (University of Amsterdam and
Ghent University)
Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary WorldTopic: Philosophy and Happiness
Chair: R. Dillon Emerick (Palomar College) Speakers: Audrey L. Anton (Western Kentucky University) “Wicked Misery According to Aristotle: How We
Can Be Unhappy and Not Know It” Heather Keith (Green Mountain College) “Habituating Mindset: Resilience and Flourishing in
Pragmatist Philosophy and Positive Psychology” Robert Whitaker (Marquette University) “‘At Home in the World’: A Look at Daniel C. Russell’s
Dilemma about Virtue, Attachment, and Happiness” J. Jeremy Wisnewski (Hartwick College) “Happiness and the Surrender of Self” Benjamin Yelle (Mount Holyoke College) “Questioning Happiness’s Value”
Charles S. Peirce SocietyTopic: Charles S. Peirce Society Annual Meeting
Chair: André De Tienne (Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis)
Speakers: Presidential Address: Ivo Ibri (Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo) Winner of the 2015 Peirce Society Essay Contest
Francesco Bellucci (Tallinn University of Technology) “Speculative Grammar: The Deduction of the
Dicisign”
Society for Realist/Antirealist DiscussionTopic: Normativity and Emotion
Speakers: Kristin Andrews (York University, Canada) “Naive Normativity in Social Cognition” Sarah Beth Lesson (University of Miami) and Amie
Thomasson (University of Miami) “When We Say What We Think”
53
Friday Evening, January 8: 7:00–10:00 p.m.
Berit Brogaard (University of Miami) and Azenet Lopez (University of Miami)
“Gut Feelings: A Reply to Sarah Beth Lesson and Amie Thomasson”
Michael Slote (University of Miami) and Rina Tzinman (University of Miami)
“The Expanding Role of Emotion” Elijah Chudnoff (University of Miami) and Daniel
Corrigan (University of Miami) “Legal Perception” James Drier (Brown University) “Ontology: Easy and Quasi”
FRIDAY EVENING, 4:45–7:00 P.M.
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS4:45 p.m., Marriott Salon 1 (lobby level)
Introduction: Eva Kittay (Stony Brook University) Speaker: Louise Antony (University of Massachusetts
Amherst)Reception to follow.
FRIDAY EVENING, 7:00–10:00 P.M.
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
Society for Philosophy of AgencyTopic: Implicit Bias and Moral Responsibility
Chair: Santiago Amaya (Universidad de los Andes) Speakers: Neil Levy (Macquarie University and Oxford Centre
for Neuroethics) “Whose Responsibility Is Implicit Bias?” Commentators: Angela Smith Holly Smith (Rutgers University–New Brunswick)
International Hobbes AssociationTopic: The Mortality of Hobbesian Civil Society
Chair: Jan Narveson (University of Waterloo, Canada) Speakers: Eric Ritter (Vanderbilt University) “The State of Nature and Civil Society” Elizabeth Lanphier (Vanderbilt University) “The Body and Health in Leviathan: A Rhetorical
Metaphor and a Logical Liability”
54
Friday Evening, January 8: 7:00–10:00 p.m. (cont.)
Society of Christian PhilosophersTopic: Contemporary Metaphysics
Chair: Laura Ekstrom (College of William & Mary) Speakers: Trenton Merricks (University of Virginia) Meghan Sullivan (University of Notre Dame) Aaron Griffith (College of William & Mary)
National Philosophical Counseling AssociationTopic: TBA
Chair: Elliot Cohen (Institute of Critical Thinking) Speakers: John Gulley (Piedmont Virginia Community
College) ”Heidegger for Philosophical Counselors” Maria daVenza Tillmanns (daVenza Academy of
Philosophy and California College, San Diego) “Moving from Homo Faber to Homo Cognoscens” Bill Knaus (Independent Scholar) “Procrastination: Reasons, Causes, and
Corrections”
International Association of Japanese PhilosophyTopic: Topics in Japanese Philosophy: Ancient to Contemporary
Chair: Leah Kalmanson (Drake University) Speakers: Tomoko Iwasawa (Reitaku University) “The Japanese Kami and Sense of the Sacred” John Tucker (East Carolina University) “Jin in Tokugawa Confucianism” Bernard Stevens (Université Catholique de Louvain) “Maruyama Masao and Hannah Arendt” Curtis Rigsby (University of Guam) “Being and Nothingness in Japan and Beyond” Anton Luis Sevilla (Kyushu University) “The Educational Possibilities of the Kyoto School
of Philosophy” Takeshi Morisato (University of Leuven) “Metanoisis in Japanese Philosophy: A Way to the
Open Community of World Philosophies”
North American Kant SocietyTopic: New Perspectives on Kant’s Psychology
Chair: Laura Papish (George Washington University) Speakers: Corey Dyck (University of Western Ontario) “Rational and Empirical Psychology in Kant’s Silent
Decade”
55
Friday Evening, January 8: 7:00–10:00 p.m. (cont.)
Patrick Frierson (Whitman College) “Kantian Feeling: Empirical Psychology,
Transcendental Critique, and Phenomenology” Commentators: Patricia Kitcher (Columbia University) Jeanine Grenberg (St. Olaf College)
Richard Rorty SocietyTopic: After Richard Rorty
Chair: Eduardo Mendieta (Stonybrook University) Speakers: Martin Shuster (Avila University) “Rorty and Religion” Marianne Janack (Hamilton College) “Richard Rorty, Rocks, and Realism” Eduardo Mendieta (Pennsylvania State University) “On the Uses and Abuses of Irony: Rorty after
Wallace”
Society for Medieval and Renaissance PhilosophyTopic: Issues in Early Modern Scholastic Metaphysics
Chair: Bonnie Kent (University of California, Irvine) Speakers: Helen Hattab (University of Houston) “Formal Unity in Early Modern Aristotelianism” Jacob Tuttle (Loyola Marymount University) “Suarez’s Non-Reductive Theory of Efficient
Causation” **SMRP Founder’s Award recipient**Reception to follow.
Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary WorldTopic: History, Race, and Tactics of Oppression
Chair: Elena C. Cuffari (Worcester State University) Speakers: George N. Fourlas (Worcester State University) “Systemic Failures and Festering Racisms in the
U.S. Conflict” José Jorge Mendoza (University of Massachusetts
Lowell) “Philosophy of Race and the Ethics of Immigration” Ronald R. Sundstrom (University of San Francisco) “The Post-Racial as Monumental History and
Disruptive Ideal”
56
Friday Evening, January 8: 7:00–10:00 p.m. (cont.)
Karl Jaspers Society of North AmericaTopic: Author Meets Critics: Nassir Ghaemi’s On Depression
Chair: David P. Nichols (Saginaw Valley State University) Speaker: Nassir Ghaemi (Tufts Medical Center) Commentators: Casimero Cabrera Abreu (Queen’s University) Daniel Adsett (Marquette University) Elena Bezzubova (University of California, Irvine) Alina Marin (Queen’s University)
Molinari SocietyTopic: Police Abuse: Solutions Beyond the State
Chair: Roderick T. Long (Auburn University) Speakers: Christopher Nathan (University of Warwick, UK) “Policing As Punishment” Jason Lee Byas (Georgia State University) “Who Are the Police?” Billy Christmas (University of Manchester, UK) “The Robust Political Economy of Law Enforcement:
Toward a Non-Ideal Defense of Anarchism” Nathan Goodman (Center for a Stateless Society) “Building the New Law in the Shell of the Old: A
Prefigurative Approach to Anarchist Governance” Commentator: Charles Johnson (Molinari Institute)
THIS SESSION HAS BEEN CANCELED.
Philosophy, Politics, and Economics SocietyTopic: Norms in the Wild
Chair: Geoff Sayre-McCord (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)
Speaker: Cristina Bicchieri (University of Pennsylvania) “Norms in the Wild” Commentator: Jerry Gaus (University of Arizona)
International Society for Neoplatonic Studies Chair: Gary Gabor (Hamline University) Speakers: D. M. Hutchinson (St. Olaf College) “Consciousness and Contemplation in Plotinus” Gary Gabor (Hamline University) “Likeness and Truth, Likeness to Truth: Syrianus-
Hermias on the Methods of Collection and Division in the Neoplatonic Commentary on the Phaedrus”
David D. Butorac (Fatih University) “A New Kind of Unity: Damascius, the Fully
Descended Soul, and Scepticism”
57
Saturday Morning, January 9: 9:00–11:00 a.m.
APA BLOG RECEPTION7:00–10:00 p.m, Washington 3 (exhibition level)
RECEPTION9:00 p.m–midnight, Marriott Salon 1 (lobby level)
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9
REGISTRATION8:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m., registration desk (lobby level)
PLACEMENT INFORMATIONService desk: 8:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m., Room 8228 (lobby level)Interview rooms: TBA
EXHIBITS10:00 a.m.–noon, Marriott Salon 2 (lobby level)
SATURDAY MORNING, 9:00–11:00 A.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
Colloquium: Indexicals and Context Sensitivity Chair: Peter van Elswyk (Rutgers University) Speaker: Pengbo Liu (University of Massachusetts Amherst) “Essential Indexicality without Indexicals” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Brett Sherman (University of Rochester) Speaker: Kevin Dorst (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) “A Contextualist Solution to Miner Disagreements” **Marc Sanders graduate student paper prize
recipient** Commentator: Benjamin Lennertz (Colgate University)
58
Saturday Morning, January 9: 9:00–11:00 a.m. (cont.)
Colloquium: Distributive Justice Chair: Alfred Prettyman (Ramapo College of New Jersey) Speaker: Adam Blincoe (University of Virginia) “Forcing Nozick Beyond the Minimal State: The
Lockean Proviso and Compensatory Welfare” **William James prize recipient** Commentator: Jan Narveson (University of Waterloo, Ontario) Speaker: Andrew Cohen (Georgia State University) “Corrective Justice, Distributive Justice, and
Apologies” Commentator: Bernard Boxill (University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill)
Colloquium: Kant’s Political Philosophy Chair: Sidney Axinn (University of South Florida) Speaker: Nicolas Frank (Lynchburg College) “‘Provisional’ Right or No Right at All?” Commentator: Mark Pickering (Lynn University) Speaker: Suzanne Love (University of Pittsburgh) “Communal Ownership and Kant’s Theory of Right” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Vasile Munteanu (University of Southern Nevada)
Symposium: Essences and Time Chair: David Fisher (Indiana University) Speaker: Daniel Murphy (Cornell University) “Qualitativism, Haecceitism, and Time” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentators: James Grindeland (University of North Georgia) Noël Saenz (University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign)
Symposium: On the 100th Anniversary of Alain Locke’s Lectures “Race Contacts and Interracial Relations”
Chair: Patrick Goodin (Howard University) Speakers: Jacoby Carter (CUNY–John Jay College of Criminal
Justice) Linda Martín Alcoff (Hunter College and Graduate
Center–CUNY)
Author Meets Critics: Stewart Shapiro, Varieties of Logic Chair: Juliette Kennedy (University of Helsinki) Critics: Catarina Dutilh Novaes (University of Groningen) Graham Priest (Graduate Center–CUNY) Author: Stewart Shapiro (Ohio State University)
59
Saturday Morning, January 9: 9:00–11:00 a.m. (cont.)
Symposium: The Death Penalty Chair: M. Blake Wilson (Binghamton University) Speaker: David Dolinko (University of California, Los
Angeles, School of Law) Claire Finkelstein (University of Pennsylvania Law
School)
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
Society for Applied PhilosophyTopic: Parental Rights and Responsibilities
Chair: Jake Earl (Georgetown University) Speakers: S. Matthew Liao (New York University) “Regulating Biological Parenting: The Problem of
Possibly Inadequate Parents” Amy Mullin (University of Toronto Mississauga) “Parents and Dependent Children: What We Owe
One Another” Samantha Brennan (Western University) “The Goods of Childhood and Parental
Responsibilities” Commentator: Colin Macleod (University of Victoria)
APA Committee Session: 43 Disappeared Students: Philosophical Perspectives on AyotzinapaArranged by the APA Committee on Hispanics
Chair: José Jorge Mendoza (University of Massachusetts Lowell)
Speakers: Amy Reed-Sandoval (The University of Texas at El Paso)
“Ayotzinapa: An Attack against Latin American Philosophy”
Sharon Murillo (The University of Texas at El Paso) “Cultivating Awareness through Philosophical
Dialogue with Children and Youth Post-Ayotzinapa” Luis Rubén Díaz (Universidad Autónoma
Metropolitana) “Addressing Ayotzinapa: Using Dussel’s Analytic
Method for Establishing an Ethical Framework for Social Movements”
60
Saturday Morning, January 9: 9:00–11:00 a.m. (cont.)
Society for the Study of Women PhilosophersTopic: Women Philosophers: Expanding the Canon
Chair: TBA Speakers: TBA
APA Committee Session: Jobs and Rewards: Teaching Philosophy at Community CollegesArranged by the APA Committee on Philosophy in Two-Year Colleges
Chair: Thomas Urban (Houston Community College) Speakers: A. J. Kreider (Miami-Dade Community College) Richard Legum (Kingsborough Community
College) Sarah Morales (Community College of Baltimore
County) Rick Repetti (Kingsborough Community College) Mark Thorsby (Lone Star College) Andy Wible (Muskegon Community College)
Society for Modern PhilosophyTopic: Teaching Modern Philosophy
Chair: Lewis Powell (University at Buffalo–SUNY) Speakers: Eugene Marshall (Florida International University) Kirsten Walsh (Institute for Research in the
Humanities, University of Bucharest)
Association for the Advancement of Philosophy and PsychiatryTopic: Rethinking Evidence
Chair: Jerome Kroll (University of Minnesota Medical School)
Speaker: Nancy Potter (University of Louisville) Commentator: Douglas Heinrichs (Psychiatrist, private practice)
SATURDAY LATE MORNING, 11:15 A.M.–1:15 P.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
Author Meets Critics: Aryeh Kosman, The Activity of Being Chair: Anna Marmodoro (Oxford University) Critics: Mary Louise Gill (Brown University) David Charles (Yale University) Author: Aryeh Kosman (Haverford College)
61
Saturday Late Morning, January 9: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.
Invited Paper: Animal Rights and Political Theory Chair: Sahar Akhtar (University of Virginia) Speakers: Sue Donaldson (Independent Scholar) Will Kymlicka (Queen’s University) Commentator: Jason Wyckoff (Utah University)
Information Session: Minorities and Philosophy (MAP) Chair: Jennifer McErlean (Siena College) Speakers: Yena Lee (Princeton University) Liam Bright (Carnegie Mellon University) Jason D’Cruz (University at Albany–SUNY)
Colloquium: Grounding Chair: Nina Emery (Brown University) Speaker: Matt Duncan (University of Virginia) “Partial Relations Are Not Transitive” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Cian Dorr (New York University) Speaker: Jonathan Vertanen (Yale University) “Grounding Is Not Ontological Dependence” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Kelly Trogdon (Virginia Tech)
Colloquium: Feminism and Philosophy Chair: Julinna Oxley (Coastal Carolina University) Speaker: Matthew Shields (Georgetown University) “Can Reality Be Resisted? The Limits of Haslanger’s
Account of Social Construction” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** **Marc Sanders graduate student paper prize
recipient** Commentator: Tina Botts (Oberlin College) Speaker: Philip Robbins (University of Missouri) “Exploring Philosophy’s Gender Gap: Stereotyping,
Identity, and Academic Engagement” Commentator: Robin Dembroff (Princeton University)
Symposium: Kantian Perspectives of Ethics Chair: Alan H. Goldman (Independent Scholar) Speaker: Grant Rozeboom (Stanford University) Commentator: Norma Arpaly (Brown University) Serene Khader (CUNY–Brooklyn College)
62
Saturday Late Morning, January 9: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. (cont.)
Symposium: Group Belief Chair: Nathan Sheff (University of Connecticut) Speaker: Georgi Gardiner (Rutgers University) “Defending Non-Summativism about Group Belief” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentators: Maura Priest (University of California, Irvine) Kay Mathieson (University of Arizona)
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
North American Nietzsche SocietyTopic: Author Meets Critics: Christian Emden, Nietzsche’s Naturalism
Chair: Jessica Berry (Georgia State University) Speakers: Peter Kail (University of Oxford) Brian Leiter (University of Chicago)
APA Committee Session: LGBT Rights after Same-Sex MarriageArranged by the APA Committee on LGBT Philosophers
Chair: Christopher La Barbera (Massachusetts Bay Community College)
John Corvino (Wayne State University) “‘On God’s Authority’: Religious Liberty in a
Marriage-Equality World” Esa Diaz-Leon (University of Manitoba) “Reflections on Same-Sex Marriage,
Amatonormativity, and the Discrimination of Singles”
Maren Behrensen (Linkoping University, Sweden) “Are ‘Single’ and ‘Poly’ the New Gay?
Considerations after Obergefell v. Hodges”
Philosophers in Jesuit EducationTopic: TBA
Chair: Richard Taylor (Marquette University) Speaker: Amy Seymour (Fordham University) “Can a Timeless God Interact with Free Creatures?”
Society for Analytical FeminismTopic: Feminist Political Liberalism
Chair: Amy Baehr (Hofstra University) Speakers: Gina Schouten (Illinois State University) “Access to Equality”
63
Saturday Afternoon, January 9: 1:30–4:30 p.m.
Christie Hartley (Georgia State University) and Lori Watson (University of San Diego)
“Sex Equality and Public Reason” Elizabeth Edenberg (Vanderbilt University) “Feminism and Diversity in Political Liberalism”
The Josiah Royce SocietyTopic: TBA
Chair: Daniel J. Brunson (Morgan State University) Speakers: Robin Friedman (Independent Scholar) “Royce, History, and the Nature of Philosophy” Tanya Jeffcoat (University of Central Arkansas) “Roycean Loyalty, Diversity, and Conflict
Resolution: Building Communities in a Multi-ethnic, Multi-racial Society”
Dwayne Tunstall (Grand Valley State University) “An Unlikely Champion of Royce’s Wise
Provincialism”
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 1:30–4:30 P.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
Colloquium: Metaethics Chair: Daniel Wodak (Princeton University) Speaker: Ross Colebrook (Graduate Center–CUNY) “The Heroes and Villains of Evolutionary History:
Ethical Reductionism and the Darwinian Dilemma” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: John Mizzoni (Neumann University) Chair: Thomas Wilk (John Hopkins University) Speaker: Andres Luco (Nanyang Technological University) “Moral Progress in the History of the Moral Norms” Commentator: Teresa Bruno Nino (Syracuse University) Speaker: Aaron Elliott (University of Nebraska–Lincoln) “Reasons, Dispositions, and Value” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Nicholas Laskowski (University of Southern
California)
64
Colloquium: Practical Reasoning Chair: Albert Shin (Villanova University) Speaker: Christoph Hanisch (Universität Wien) “Two Conceptions of Practical Reasons” Commentator: Jennifer M. Morton (CUNY–City College of New York) Speaker: Patrick Fleming (James Madison University) “An Account of Decisions” Commentator: Carolyn Plunkett (Graduate Center–CUNY) Speaker: Chris Meyns (University College London) “The Transformation Game” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: James Dreier (Brown University)
Colloquium: Philosophy of Perception Chair: Nicholas Rimell (University of Virginia) Speaker: Neil Mehta (Yale-NUS College) “The Priority of Non-Alethic Perceptal Experience” Commentator: Joseph Shieber (Lafayette College) Speaker: Kateryna Samoilova (Eberhard Karls Universität
Tübingen) “Is Cognitive Penetration Ever Good?” Commentator: Kevin Connolly (University of Pennsylvania) Speaker: Madeleine Ransom (University of British Columbia) “Are Perceptions and Emotions Responses to
Reasons? A Defense of Affective Perception” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Michael Milona (University of Southern California)
Colloquium: Philosophy of Cognitive Science Chair: Stefano Vincini (University of Memphis) Speaker: Karina Vold (McGill University) “The Multiple Localizability Thesis: The Extended
Mind Thesis without Functionalism” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Steven James (West Chester University of
Pennsylvania) Speaker: Gerardo Viera (University of British Columbia) “The Sense of Time” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: David Sackris (Princeton University) Speaker: Emma Esmaili (University of British Columbia) “Attention, Reference, and Core Object Cognition” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Jasmin Özel (University of Pittsburgh)
Saturday Afternoon, January 9: 1:30–4:30 p.m. (cont.)
65
Symposium: Easy Knowledge Chair: Michael Hannon (Fordham University) Speakers: Stewart Cohen (University of Arizona) Katia Vavova (Mt. Holyoke College) Jonathan Weisberg (University of Toronto)
Symposium: The Philosophy of Margaret Cavendish Chair: Alan Nelson (University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill) Speakers: Karen Detlefsen (University of Pennsylvania) Eileen O’Neill (University of Massachusetts
Amherst) David Cunning (University of Iowa)
Symposium: Contemporary African and African Diaspora Philosophy Chair: Frank Kirkland (Hunter College–CUNY) Speakers: Drucilla Cornell (Rutgers University and University
of Pretoria) Olúfémi Táíwò (Cornell University) Lewis Gordon (University of Connecticut–Storrs) John Drabinski (Amherst College)
Information Session: Priorities of Philosophy Chair: Sarah Donovan (Wagner College) Speakers: Jason Stanley (Yale University) Rebecca Kukla (Georgetown University) Kristie Dotson (Michigan State University)
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
Philosophy of the City Research GroupTopic: TBA
Chair: Katherine Davies (Emory University) Speakers: Matthew Crippen (American University in Cairo) “Conformity, Catharsis and Rebellion in Mandalay’s
Water Festival” Nir Barak (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) “Rethinking the Ecological Self: From the ‘Wild’ to
‘Urban’ Socio-Ecological Self” Louise Daoust (University of Pennsylvania) “Cities as Ecological Environments”
Saturday Afternoon, January 9: 1:30–4:30 p.m. (cont.)
66
The Society for the Philosophy of TimeTopic: Philosophy of Time
Chair: Adrian Bardon (Wake Forest University) Speakers: Christian Tarsney (University of Maryland) “Thank Goodness That’s Newcomb”: The Practical
Relevance of Temporal Value (A)symmetry” Oliver Rashbrook (Christ Church, Oxford) “Temporal Experience and the Present” Chair: Peter Tan (University of Virginia) Speaker: Maria Balcells (Bucknell University) “The Science of Temporal Experience and the
Experience of Scientific Time”
Society for the Philosophic Study of the Contemporary Visual ArtsTopic: Film and Other Visual Arts
Chair: Christopher Grau (Clemson University) Speakers: Lindsey Fiorelli (University of Pennsylvania) “Seeing a Film’s Fiction” Daniel Dohrn (Humboldt-Universität, Berlin) “The Strange Case of the Unwitnessed Murder:
Imaginative Detachment and Hypothetical Reasoning in Visual Art”
Morgan Rempel (University of Southern Mississippi) “Runaway Train and Existential Freedom” Gerad Gentry (University of South Carolina) “Art as the Occasion for Understanding: From The
Point of View of Gadamer’s Aesthetics”
Association for Philosophy of EducationTopic: The History and Philosophy of Education
Chair: TBA Speakers: Colin Macleod (University of Victoria) and Ben
Justice (Rutgers University) “Have a Little Faith” James Dwyer (College of William & Mary) “The History and Philosophy of Homeschooling”
Saturday Afternoon, January 9: 1:30–4:30 p.m. (cont.)
67
Saturday Afternoon, January 9: 1:30–4:30 p.m. (cont.)
Society for Indian Philosophy and ReligionTopic: Negative Facts and Negative Entities
Chair: Sthaneshwar Timalsina (San Diego State University) Speakers: David Peter Lawrence (University of North Dakota) “Negation, Emptiness, and Agency in Non-dual
Śaiva Philosophy” Sthaneshwar Timalsina (San Diego State University) “Nagesa Bhatta on the Negative Facts” Sai Bhatawadekar (University of Hawai’i at Manoa) “Stop Talking or Your Head Will Shatter: The
Pedagogy of Apophasis in the Upanisads” Diwakar Acharya (University of Kyoto, Japan) “Yajnavalkya on Negation, Injunction, and
Realization” Kisor Kumar Chakrabarti (Institute of Cross Cultural
Studies and Academic Exchange, Elon, NC) “Negative Facts: East and West”
68
Main and Group Program Participants
AAbbarno, G. John (D’Youville College) ................................ Thursday morningAbelson, Ben (Mercy College) ................................................Friday afternoonAbelson, Raziel (Independent Scholar) ..................................Friday afternoonAbramson, Kate (Indiana University) ......................................Friday afternoonAbreu, Casimero Cabrera (Queen’s University) ....................... Friday eveningAcharya, Diwakar (University of Kyoto, Japan) .................. Saturday afternoonAdams, Marcus P. (University at Albany–SUNY) .....Wednesday late afternoonAdams, William “Bro” (Chairman, National Endowment for the Humanities) .....................................................................................Thursday afternoonAddison, Daniel (Hunter College) ...........................................Friday afternoonAdsett, Daniel (Marquette University) ...................................... Friday eveningAkhtar, Sahar (University of Virginia) .............................Saturday late morningAlcoff, Linda Martín (Hunter College and Graduate Center–CUNY) ................................................Thursday early evening, Saturday morningAllen-Castellito, Anita (University of Pennsylvania) .................Friday morningAllott, Nick (Center for the Study of Mind in Nature, Oslo) ......Friday afternoonAmaya, Santiago (Universidad de los Andes) .......................... Friday eveningAnderson, David M. (Johns Hopkins University) .........Thursday early eveningAnderson, Erik (Furman University) ...................................Thursday afternoonAndrews, Kristin (York University, Canada) .............................. Friday eveningAntill, Gregory (University of California, Los Angeles) .....Thursday afternoonAnton, Audrey L. (Western Kentucky University) ...................Friday afternoonArnold, Ted (Columbia University) ..........................................Friday afternoonAronowitz, Sara (University of Michigan) .............................Thursday eveningArpaly, Nomy (Brown University) ...................................Saturday late morningAshbaugh, Anne Freire (Towson University) .....................Thursday afternoonAssandri, Friederike (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin) ...... Wednesday eveningAumann, Antony (Northern Michigan University) ........................................................................Wednesday early afternoonAxinn, Sidney (University of South Florida) ..........................Saturday morning
B
Babich, Babette (Fordham University and Humboldt University, Berlin) ............................................... Thursday morning, Thursday early eveningBandyopadhyay, Prasanta (Montana State University) .....Thursday afternoonBaehr, Amy (Hofstra University) .....................................Saturday late morning
69
Main and Group Program Participants
Bailin, Sharon (Simon Fraser University) ............................. Thursday morningBaker, Jennifer (College of Charleston) .....................................................................................Friday late morningBalcells, Maria (Bucknell University) ................................. Saturday afternoonBalfour, Lawrie (University of Virginia) .....................................Friday morningBallantyne, Nathan (Fordham University) ..........................Thursday afternoonBarak, Nir (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) .................... Saturday afternoonBarba-Kay Anton (Catholic University) .........................Thursday early eveningBardon, Adrian (Wake Forest University) ........................... Saturday afternoonBarker, John (University of Illinois–Springfield) .....Wednesday late afternoonBarnhill, Anne (University of Pennsylvania) ..................... Wednesday eveningBattersby, Mark (Critical Inquiry Group–Vancouver) ........... Thursday morningBauer, Nancy (Tufts University) .........Wednesday evening, Thursday morningBausman, William (University of Minnesota) .....................Thursday afternoonBeaney, Michael (University of York, UK) ...............Wednesday late afternoonBeck, Andy (Routledge) ...............................................Thursday early eveningBeddor, Bob (Rutgers University) ........................................ Thursday morningBehrensen, Maren (Linkoping University, Sweden) .....Saturday late morningBein, Steve (University of Dayton) ................................... Wednesday late afternoon, Thursday late eveningBell, Kristen (University of Southern California) ................Thursday afternoonBellucci, Francesco (Tallinn University of Technology) ..........Friday afternoonBen-Shai, Roy (Haverford College) .........................................Friday afternoonBender, Jacob (University of Hawai’i at Manoa) ....................................................Thursday late evening, Friday afternoonBenétreau-Dupin, Yann (University of Western Ontario) ........Friday afternoonBerger, Douglas L. (Southern Illinois University) ....................................................Thursday early evening, Friday morningBergo, Bettina (University of Montreal) ..................Wednesday late afternoonBernstein, Justin (University of Pennsylvania) .....Wednesday early afternoonBerry, Jessica (Georgia State University) ......................Saturday late morningBertram, Christopher (University of Bristol) .................... Wednesday eveningBesser, Lorraine (Middlebury College) ........................... Wednesday eveningBetz, Joseph (Villanova University) .............................Thursday early eveningBezzubova, Elena (University of California, Irvine) ...................... Friday eveningBhardwaj, Kiran (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) .....Friday morningBhatawadekar, Sai (University of Hawai’i at Manoa) ......... Saturday afternoonBicchieri, Cristina (University of Pennsylvania) ........................ Friday eveningBingle, Robert Charles (Georgia State University) ........................................Wednesday late afternoon, Friday late morningBirondo, Noell (Wichita State University) ...............Wednesday late afternoonBiss, Mavis (Loyola University Maryland) ........................ Wednesday eveningBlankschaen, Kurt (Boston University) ........................Thursday early eveningBledin, Justin (Johns Hopkins University) ..............Wednesday late afternoonBlincoe, Adam (University of Virginia) ..................................Saturday morning
70
Main and Group Program Participants
Bliss, Ricki (Lehigh University) ................................Wednesday late afternoonBloch-Mullins, Corinne (Marquette University) .................Thursday afternoonBo, Chen (Peking University, China) .......................Wednesday late afternoonBoesch, Brandon (University of South Carolina) ......................Friday morningBogaard, Paul (Mount Allison University) ...............Wednesday late afternoonBollard, Mara (University of British Columbia) .........................Friday morningBondy, Patrick (Cornell University) ....................................Thursday afternoonBoothby, Richard (Loyola University Maryland) .............. Wednesday eveningBotts, Tina (Oberlin College) .........................................Saturday late morningBoxill, Bernard (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) ........................................................................................Saturday morningBoyd, Kenneth (Dalhousie University) ...............................Thursday afternoonBoylan, Michael (Marymount University) ..........................Friday late morningBozovic, Miran (University of Ljubljana–Slovenia) .............Friday late morningBrainard, Lindsay (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) ........................................................................Wednesday early afternoonBrandt, Joshua (University of Toronto) ..............................Thursday afternoonBregman, Jay (University of Maine) ............................Thursday early eveningBrennan, Jason (Georgetown University) ............Wednesday early afternoonBrennan, Samantha (Western University) .............................Saturday morningBretz, Thomas (Loyola University Chicago) ..............................Friday morningBrighouse, Harry (University of Wisconsin–Madison) ..... Wednesday eveningBright, Liam (Carnegie Mellon University) ....................Saturday late morningBrogaard, Berit (University of Miami) ........................................................Thursday afternoon, Friday afternoonBronzo, Silver (University of Chicago) ..................Wednesday early afternoonBrough, John (Georgetown University) .........................Thursday late eveningBrown, Michael (Michigan State University) ................... Wednesday eveningBruno, Michael (Mississippi State University) ........................Friday afternoonBrunson, Daniel J. (Morgan State University) ................Saturday late morningBuckner, Cameron (University of Houston) ..........Wednesday early afternoonBuechner, Jeff (Rutgers University–Newark) ...................... Thursday morningBuenaseda, Maura (Mission View Public Charter, CA) ...Thursday late eveningBurgess, Steven (St. Norbert College) ...............................Thursday afternoonButler, Brian (University of North Carolina at Asheville) ........................................................................Wednesday early afternoonButorac, David D. (Fatih University) ..........................................Friday morningButterworth, Charles (University of Maryland, College Park) ................................................................................... Wednesday eveningByas, Jason Lee (Georgia State University) .............................. Friday eveningByron, Michael (Kent State University) ..........................Thursday late evening
CCaldwell, Christopher (Virginia State University) ...Wednesday late afternoonCamus, Rina (Nanyang Technological University) .............Thursday afternoon
71
Caplan, Ben (Ohio State University) ..................................Thursday afternoonCappelen, Herman (University of Oslo and University of St. Andrews) ..........................................................................Wednesday late afternoonCariani, Fabrizio (Northwestern University) ..............................Friday morningCarleo, R. A. (Fudan University, China) ..........................Thursday late eveningCarli, Silvia (Skidmore College) .....................................Thursday late eveningCarrozzo, Christian (University at Albany–SUNY) ......................Friday morningCarter, Curtis L. (Marquette University) .............................Thursday afternoonCarter, Jacoby (CUNY–John Jay College of Criminal Justice) ........................................................................................Saturday morningCasey, Edward S. (Stony Brook University) ..................................................Thursday early evening, Friday afternoonCaws, Peter (George Washington University) ........Wednesday late afternoonChakrabarti, Kisor Kumar (Institute of Cross Cultural Studies and Academic
Exchange, Elon, NC) .................................................... Saturday afternoonChambliss, Bryan (University of Arizona) ...............Wednesday late afternoonCharles, David (Yale University) .....................................Saturday late morningChen, Lai (Peking University) ........................................... Wednesday eveningCheng, Chung-ying (University of Hawai’i Manoa) Wednesday late afternoon, Wednesday evening, Thursday late eveningChirouter, Edwige (University of Nantes, France) .........Thursday late eveningChoi, Dobin (University at Buffalo–SUNY)......................Thursday late eveningChoi, Suk (Towson University) .....Thursday afternoon, Thursday late eveningChristmas, Billy (University of Manchester, UK) ....................... Friday eveningChudnoff, Elijah (University of Miami) ....................................Friday afternoonChurchill, R. Paul (George Washington University) .....Thursday early eveningCisneros, Natalie (Seattle University) ..........................Thursday early eveningClark, Robin (University of Pennsylvania) ...............................Friday afternoonCline, Erin (Georgetown University) ......................................Wednesday early afternoon, Friday late morningCoate, Matthew (Stony Brook University) ..............................Friday afternoonCoetsee, Marilie (Rutgers University) .................................. Thursday morningCohen, Andrew (Georgia State University) ..........................Saturday morningCohen, Carl (University of Michigan) .................................Thursday afternoonCohen, Elliot (Institute of Critical Thinking) ...................................................... Thursday late evening, Friday eveningCohen, Joseph (University College Dublin, Ireland) ............................................... Thursday morning, Thursday early eveningCohen, Stewart (University of Arizona) .............................. Saturday afternoonCohon, Rachel (University at Albany–SUNY) ..........................Friday afternoonCokelet, Brad (University of Miami) ......................Wednesday early afternoonColapinto, Andres (Borough of Manhattan Community College) ........................................................................Wednesday early afternoonColebrook, Ross (Graduate Center–CUNY) ........................ Saturday afternoonCollins, John (East Carolina University) ..................Wednesday late afternoonConard, Mark (Marymount Manhattan College) ...............Thursday afternoon
Main and Group Program Participants
72
Main and Group Program Participants
Concepción, David W. (Ball State University) ................Thursday late eveningConnolly, Kevin (University of Pennsylvania) .................... Saturday afternoonConnolly, Timothy (East Stroudsburg University)..............Thursday afternoonCook, Constance (Lehigh University) .............................. Wednesday eveningCornell, Nicolas (University of Pennsylvania) ....................Thursday afternoonCornell, Drucilla (Rutgers University and University of Pretoria) ..................................................................................... Saturday afternoonCorrigan, Daniel (University of Miami) ...................................Friday afternoonCorvino, John (Wayne State University) ........................Saturday late morningCoseru, Christian (College of Charleston.) ..................Thursday early eveningCouch, Mark (Seton Hall University) ..................................Thursday afternoonCourtland, Shane D. (University of Minnesota Duluth) ..........................................................................Wednesday late afternoonCreller, Aaron (University of North Florida) ...............................................Thursday afternoon, Thursday late eveningCrippen, Matthew (American University in Cairo) ............. Saturday afternoonCristalli, Claudia (Scuola Normale Superieure di Pisa, Italy) .....................................................................................Thursday afternoonCronin, Irena (University of California, Los Angeles) ........Thursday afternoonCross, Charles (University of Georgia) ...................Wednesday late afternoonCrouch, Margaret (Eastern Michigan) ....................................Friday afternoonCuffari, Elena C. (Worcester State University) .......................... Friday eveningCulbertson, Carolyn (Florida Gulf Coast University) ............................................................................Wednesday late afternoonCuneo, Terence (University of Vermont) ...............................................Wednesday late afternoon, Friday morningCunning, David (University of Iowa) .................................. Saturday afternoonCureton, Adam (University of Tennessee) .........................Friday late morningCurran, Eleanor (University of Kent) ..............................Thursday late evening
DD’Cruz, Jason (University at Albany–SUNY) ....................................................Friday afternoon, Saturday late morningD’Ambrosio, Paul J. (East China Normal University) ....... Wednesday eveningDaniel, Stephen H. (Texas A&M University) .................................................Thursday morning, Thursday late eveningDanis, Marion (Bioethics Center, National Institutes of Health) ............................................................................................Friday morningDaoust, Louise (University of Pennsylvania) ....................................................Thursday afternoon, Saturday afternoonDavies, Katherine (Emory University) ................................ Saturday afternoonDavion, Victoria (University of Georgia) .......................... Wednesday eveningDavis, Emmalon (Indiana University Bloomington) ............. Thursday morningDeery III, Hugh Gunner (University of Alaska) .........................Friday morningDees, Richard (University of Rochester) .........................................................Wednesday evening, Friday morning
73
Main and Group Program Participants
DeGrazia, David (George Washington University) .................Friday afternoonDeLapp, Kevin (Converse College)................................Thursday late eveningDembroff, Robin (Princeton University) ........................Saturday late morningDenehy, Patrick (Temple University) .....................Wednesday early afternoonDeng, Yi (University of North Georgia) .................Wednesday early afternoonDetlefsen, Karen (University of Pennsylvania) .................. Saturday afternoonDever, Josh (University of Texas at Austin) ............Wednesday late afternoonDevine, Carol M. (Cornell University) .............................. Wednesday eveningDiaz, Kim (University of Texas at El Paso) ......................Thursday late eveningDíaz, Luis Rubén (Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana) ........................................................................................Saturday morningDiaz-Leon, Esa (University of Manitoba) .......................Saturday late morningDiCenso, James (University of Toronto) ........................Thursday late eveningDicker, Georges (College at Brockport–SUNY) .......................Friday afternoonDijkstra, Sietske (University of Utrecht, Netherlands).......Friday late morningDillon, Robin S. (Lehigh University) ................................. Wednesday eveningDixon, Beth A. (SUNY Plattsburgh) ................................... Wednesday eveningDixon, Thomas Scott (Ashoka University) .............Wednesday early afternoonDohrn, Daniel (Humboldt-Universität, Berlin) .................... Saturday afternoonDolinko, David (University of California, Los Angeles, School of Law) ........................................................................................Saturday morningDonaldson, Sue (Independent Scholar) ........................Saturday late morningDonhauser, Justin (University at Buffalo–SUNY) ...............Friday late morningDonovan, Sarah (Wagner College) ..................................... Saturday afternoonDoran, Katheryn (Hamilton College) ..............................Thursday late eveningDorr, Cian (New York University) ....................................Saturday late morningDorst, Kevin (Massachusetts Institute of Technology).........Saturday morningDotson, Kristie (Michigan State University) ....................... Saturday afternoonDrabinski, John (Amherst College) ..........Friday morning, Saturday afternoonDraz, Marie (San Diego State University).....................Thursday early eveningDrier, James (Brown University) .............................................Friday afternoonDriver, Julia (Washington University in St. Louis) .....................Friday morningDuckworth, Douglas (Temple University) ...............................Friday afternoonDufresne, Michael (University of Hawai’i) .....................Thursday late eveningDunaj, Lubomir (Slovak Academy of Sciences) .................Thursday afternoonDuncan, Matt (University of Virginia) ............................Saturday late morningDuvernoy, Russell (University of Oregon) ....................... Wednesday eveningDwyer, James (College of William & Mary) ....................... Saturday afternoonDyck, Corey (University of Western Ontario) ............................ Friday evening
EEarl, Jake (Georgetown University) .........................................Wednesday early afternoon, Saturday morningEaton, Anne (University of Illinois at Chicago) .................... Thursday morning
74
Main and Group Program Participants
Ebels-Duggan, Kyla (Northwestern University) ............... Wednesday eveningEckert, Maureen (University of Massachusetts Dartmouth) ....................................................................................... Thursday morningEconomos, Ariane (Marymount University) ..............................Friday morningEdenberg, Elizabeth (Vanderbilt University) ...............................................Thursday afternoon, Saturday late morningEgan, Andy (Rutgers University) .............................Wednesday late afternoonEgan, Frances (Rutgers University–New Brunswick) ........... Thursday morningEkstrom, Laura (College of William & Mary) ............................ Friday eveningElkin, Lee (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München) ..........Friday afternoonElliott, Aaron (University of Nebraska–Lincoln) ................. Saturday afternoonEmden, Christian (Rice University) .................................... Saturday afternoonEmerick, R. Dillon (Palomar College) ......................................Friday afternoonEmery, Nina (Brown University) .....................................Saturday late morningEngelbert, Mark (Independent Scholar) .............................. Thursday morningEngelmann, Donna (Alverno College) ..........................Thursday earlyeveningEpley, Kelly (Oklahoma University) ........................Wednesday late afternoonEpting, Shane (University of North Texas) ........................... Thursday morningErlenbusch, Verena (Memphis University) ..................Thursday early eveningEshleman, Matthew (University of North Carolina at Wilmington) .....................................................................................Friday late morningEsmaili, Emma (University of British Columbia) ................ Saturday afternoonEstlund, David (Brown University) ............................................Friday morningEwara, Eyo (Pennsylvania State University) .......................Friday late morningEwegen, Shane (Trinity College) ........................................Friday late morning
FFaber, Jigme Ken (Belmont University) ..................................Friday afternoonFalkenstern, Rachel (Temple University) ...........................Thursday afternoonFan, Wenwen (University of Missouri) ....................Wednesday late afternoonFarrell, Joseph (Notre Dame of Maryland University) ......... Thursday morningFech, Andrej (University of Tuebingen) .........................Thursday late eveningFeeney, Thomas (University of St. Thomas) ................Thursday early eveningFeld, Alina N. (Hofstra University) .................................Thursday late eveningFerguson, Stephen (North Carolina A&T State University) ......Friday afternoonFerrer, Amy E. (American Philosophical Association) .......Thursday afternoonFesmire, Steven (Green Mountain College) .............................................Thursday early evening, Friday late morningFinkelstein, Claire (University of Pennsylvania Law School) ........................................................................................Saturday morningFinlay, Stephen (University of Southern California) .................Friday morningFiorelli, Lindsey (University of Pennsylvania) .................... Saturday afternoonFisette, Jason (University of Nevada, Reno) .....................Friday late morningFisher, David (Indiana University) .........................................Saturday morningFlamm, Matthew Caleb (Rockford University) ............Thursday early evening
75
Main and Group Program Participants
Fleck, Leonard M. (Michigan State University) ........................Friday morningFleming, Patrick (James Madison University) ................... Saturday afternoonFleming, Ryan (University of Hawai’i) ............................Thursday late eveningFlynn, James (Caldwell University) .........................................Friday afternoonFogal, Daniel (Uppsala University) ....................................Thursday afternoonForman, Jed (University of California, Santa Barbara) ...........Friday afternoonFourlas, George N. (Worcester State University) ......................................................... Wednesday evening, Friday eveningFrank, Nicolas (Lynchburg College) .....................................Saturday morningFrankel, Melissa (Carleton University) .......................................................... Thursday morning, Friday afternoonFrick, Johann (Princeton University) .......................................Friday afternoonFriedman, Robin (Independent Scholar) .......................Saturday late morningFrierson, Patrick (Whitman College) ......................................... Friday eveningFriquegnon, Marie (William Paterson University) ...................Friday afternoonFristedt, Peter (National Endowment for the Humanities) .....................................................................................Thursday afternoonFrost-Arnold, Karen (Hobart and William Smith Colleges) ........Friday afternoonFruh, Kyle (Beloit College) ................................................... Thursday morningFulfer, Katy (Hood College) ..................................Wednesday early afternoonFuller, Lisa (University at Albany–SUNY).............................. Thursday morningFusco, Melissa (University of California, Berkeley) ..................Friday morning
GGabor, Gary (Hamline University) ............................................. Friday eveningGarcia-Rojas, Claudia (Northwestern University) ..............Friday late morningGardiner, Georgi (Rutgers University) ...........................Saturday late morningGarrett, Don (New York University) .........................................Friday afternoonGarrison, James (University of Vienna) ........................... Wednesday eveningGarthoff, Jon (University of Tennessee) ...............Wednesday early afternoonGartner, Corinne (Wellesley College) .......................................Friday morningGaskin, Hilary (Cambridge University Press) ...............Thursday early eveningGaus, Jerry (University of Arizona) ........................................... Friday eveningGeisz, Steven (University of Tampa) ............................................. Wednesday evening, Thursday late eveningGelinas, Luke (Spectrum Health) ..............................................Friday morningGellman, Jerome (Ben-Gurion University) ...........Wednesday early afternoonGentry, Gerad (University of South Carolina) ..............Thursday early eveningGerman, Andy (Ben Gurion University of the Negev) ......... Thursday morningGhaemi, Nassir (Tufts Medical Center) ..................................... Friday eveningGiancola, Donna (Suffolk University) .............................Thursday late eveningGibson, Lenny (Burlington College) .................................... Thursday morningGibson, Quinn (University of California, Berkeley) ................Friday afternoonGies, Adam (New School for Social Research) .........................Friday morningGill, Mary Louise (Brown University) .............................Saturday late morning
76
Main and Group Program Participants
Gill, Michael (University of Arizona) .......................................Friday afternoonGines, Kathryn (Pennsylvania State University) .......................Friday morningGoldenbaum, Ursula (Emory University) .....................Thursday early eveningGoldman, Alan H. (Independent Scholar) .....................Saturday late morningGoldman, Alvin I. (Rutgers University) ..............................Thursday afternoonGoldstein, Simon (Rutgers University) ...................................Friday afternoonGolub, Camil (New York University)..........................................Friday morningGómez-Lavin, Javier (Graduate Center–CUNY) .................Friday late morningGoodin, Patrick (Howard University) .......................Thursday late evening, Friday morning, Saturday morningGoodman, Nathan (Center for a Stateless Society) ................. Friday eveningGopnik, Alison (University of California, Berkeley) ................Friday afternoonGordon, Jane Anna (University of Connecticut–Storrs) ...........Friday morningGordon, Lewis (University of Connecticut–Storrs) ............ Saturday afternoonGottschalk, Justin (Independent Scholar) ...................Thursday early eveningGracia, Jorge (University at Buffalo–SUNY) ..............................Friday morningGraff Fara, Delia (Princeton University) ............................... Thursday morningGrau, Christopher (Clemson University) ............................ Saturday afternoonGreen, Jerry (University of Texas at Austin) ..................Thursday late eveningGreene, Amanda ...................................................Wednesday early afternoonGrenberg, Jeanine (St. Olaf College) ....................................... Friday eveningGriffith, Aaron (College of William & Mary).............................. Friday eveningGrindeland, James (University of North Georgia)................Saturday morningGruenkorn, Gertrud (De Gruyter) ................................Thursday early eveningGu, Linyu (University of Hawai’i at Manoa) ............Wednesday late afternoonGuerrero, Laura (Utah Valley University) ................................Friday afternoonGuilmette, Lauren (Florida Atlantic University) .................Friday late morningGulley, John (Piedmont Virginia Community College) ............ Friday eveningGupta, Bina (University of Missouri) ..............................Thursday late eveningGuzowska, Joanna (University of Warsaw) ........................Thursday afternoon
HHaack, Susan (University of Miami) ........................Wednesday late afternoonHall, Joshua M. (Emory University, Oxford College) ...Thursday early eveningHalper, Aaron (The Catholic University of America) ....Thursday early eveningHalper, Mary (The Catholic University of America) .......Thursday late eveningHammerschlag, Sarah (The University of Chicago Divinity School) ..........................................................................Wednesday late afternoonHanisch, Christoph (Universität Wien) ............................... Saturday afternoonHannon, Michael (Fordham University) ............................. Saturday afternoonHanson, Jeffrey (Soren Kierkegaard Society) ......Wednesday early afternoonHarris, Stephen (Leiden University) ..........................................Friday morningHart, Richard (Bloomfield College) ....................................Friday late morningHartley, Christie (Georgia State University) ...................Saturday late morning
77
Main and Group Program Participants
Hartmann, Stephan (Ludwig Maximilians-Universität München) ..........................................................................................Friday afternoonHaskins, Casey (SUNY Purchase) .......................................Friday late morningHattab, Helen (University of Houston) ...................................... Friday eveningHaug, Matthew (College of William & Mary) ....................... Thursday morningHayes, Floyd (Johns Hopkins University) ...............................Friday afternoonHeadley, Clevis (Florida Atlantic University) ............................Friday morningHedberg, Trevor (University of Tennessee) ...... Wednesday early afternoon, Thursday morning, Friday late morningHeinrichs, Douglas (Psychiatrist, private practice) ...............Saturday morningHeney, Diana (Fordham University) ...................................Thursday afternoonHenkel, Jeremy (Wofford College) ................................Thursday late eveningHeyd, David (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem) ..............Friday afternoonHieronymi, Pamela (University of California, Los Angeles) ..........................................................................................Friday afternoonHill, Jason (DePaul University) .....................................Thursday early eveningHoffmann, Sally (Cambridge University Press) ...........Thursday early eveningHohenberger, William (Independent Scholar) ..................Thursday afternoonHorty, John (University of Maryland) ........................................Friday morningHouchard, Andrea (Northern Arizona University) ..............Friday late morningHoward, Chris (University of Arizona) .....................Wednesday late afternoonHoward, Dana (Ohio State University) ................................. Thursday morningHoward, Jeffrey (University College London) ..........................Friday morningHuang, Yong (The Chinese University of Hong Kong) ................................................... Thursday afternoon, Friday late morningHumphries, Paul (University of Virginia) ................................Friday afternoonHutchinson, D. M. (St. Olaf College) ..........................................Friday EveningHutler, Brian (University of California, Los Angeles) .........Thursday afternoonHutteger, Simon (University of California, Irvine) ..................Friday afternoon
IIbri, Ivo (Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo) .......Friday afternoonImmerman, Daniel (University of Notre Dame) ....Wednesday early afternoonIreland, Julia (Whitman College) .......................................Friday late morningIrwin, Kristen (Loyola University Chicago) .............Wednesday late afternoonIshihara, Yuko (University of Copenhagen) ............Wednesday late afternoonIwasawa, Tomoko (Reitaku University) ..................................... Friday eveningIyer, Arun (Seattle University) ............................................Friday late morning
JJackman, Henry (York University) .................................... Wednesday eveningJagannathan, Dhananjay (University of Chicago) ..................Friday afternoonJaima, Amir (St. Lawrence University) ......................................Friday morningJaksic, Ivan (Stanford University) .............................................Friday morningJames, Joy (Williams College) ................................................Friday afternoon
78
Main and Group Program Participants
James, Steven (West Chester University of Pennsylvania) ..................................................................................... Saturday afternoonJanack, Marianne (Hamilton College) .....Friday late morning, Friday eveningJanes, Jered (Marquette University) ......................................Friday afternoonJankovic, Marija (Davidson College) ......................................Friday afternoonJankowiak, Timothy (Towson University) ..........................Thursday afternoonJean, Vivaldi (Medger Evers College–CUNY) ...................... Thursday morningJeffcoat, Tanya (University of Central Arkansa) .............Saturday late morningJenkins, Carrie (University of British Columbia) ................Thursday afternoonJeshion, Robin (University of Southern California) ............. Thursday morningJiang, Xinyan (University of Redlands) ..............................Thursday afternoonJohn, Eileen (University of Warwick) ...... Friday morning, Friday late morningJohn, Tyler (National Institutes of Health) ........................... Thursday morningJohns, Chris (American University of Beirut) .....................Thursday afternoonJohnson, Charles (Molinari Institute) ................................Friday late morningJohnson, Charles R. (University of Washington) ...............Friday late morningJohnson-Moxley, Melanie (University of Missouri and Columbia College) .....................................................................................Friday late morningJones, Jude (Fordham University) ..........................Wednesday late afternoonJones, Sarah (Northern Michigan University) ...................... Thursday morningJordan, Joseph D. (Vanderbilt University) ...................Thursday early eveningJustice, Ben (Rutgers University)....................................... Saturday afternoon
KKail, Peter (University of Oxford) ...................................Saturday late morningKalmanson, Leah (Drake University) .............. Wednesday early afternoon, Thursday evening, Friday eveningKappel, Klemens (University of Copenhagen) .......Wednesday late afternoonKarera, Axelle (Pennsylvania State University) ..................Friday late morningKeating, Malcolm (Yale-NUS College) ...............................Thursday afternoonKegley, Jackie (California State University, Bakersfield) ....Friday late morningKeith, Heather (Green Mountain College) ..............................Friday afternoonKellen, Nathan (University of Connecticut) ............Wednesday late afternoonKennedy, Juliette (University of Helsinki) ............................Saturday morningKent, Bonnie (University of California, Irvine) .......................... Friday eveningKhader, Serene (CUNY–Brooklyn College) ....................Saturday late morningKim, Jung Yeup (Kent State University) .........................Thursday late eveningKim, Pascal (The Academy of Korean Studies)..............Thursday late eveningKim, Richard T. (Saint Louis University) .........................Thursday late eveningKind, Amy (Claremont McKenna College) ........................... Thursday morningKirby, Jeremy (Albion College) .................................................Friday morningKirk-Giannini, Cameron Domenico (Rutgers University) ........................................................................Wednesday early afternoonKirkland, Frank (Hunter College–CUNY) ............................ Saturday afternoon
79
Main and Group Program Participants
Kitcher, Patricia (Columbia University) ..................................... Friday eveningKitcher, Philip (Columbia University) .................................Friday late morningKlein, Julie (Villanova University) ......................................Thursday afternoonKleingeld, Pauline (Rijksuniversiteit Groningen) .....................Friday morningKnaus, Bill (Independent Scholar) ............................................ Friday eveningKonecky, Stanley (Hartwick College) ....Thursday evening, Friday late morningKonek, Jason (Kansas State University) .................................Friday afternoonKoors, Marissa (Wiley) .................................................Thursday early eveningKornblith, Hilary (University of Massachusetts Amherst) ......Friday afternoonKosman, Aryeh (Haverford College) ..............................Saturday late morningKotzen, Matthew (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) ..........................................................................................Friday afternoonKovach, Adam (Marymount University) ..................Wednesday late afternoonKraft, Jr., Rory E. (York College of Pennsylvania) ............ Wednesday eveningKrasnoff, Larry (College of Charleston) ..................................Friday afternoonKreider, A. J. (Miami-Dade Community College) .................Saturday morningKrizan, Mary (University of Wisconsin–La Crosse) ...................Friday morningKroll, Jerome (University of Minnesota Medical School) ......Saturday morningKrummel, John (Hobart and William Smith Colleges) ..........................................................................Wednesday late afternoonKukla, Rebecca (Georgetown University) ............................................. Thursday early evening, Saturday afternoonKumar, Victor (University of Michigan).....................................Friday morningKushner, Birdie (Montana State University) ......................Thursday afternoonKwiatek, Timothy (Independent Scholar) ............................ Thursday morningKwok, Sai Hang (The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology) ...............................................................................Thursday early eveningKymlicka, Will (Queen’s University) ...............................Saturday late morning
LLa Barbera, Christopher (Massachusetts Bay Community College) .................................................................................Saturday late morningLachs, John (Vanderbilt University) ...................................Friday late morningLackey, Jennifer (Northwestern University) ........................................................Thursday afternoon, Friday afternoonLance, Mark (Georgetown University) ........................Thursday early eveningLane, Robert (University of West Georgia) ........................Thursday afternoonLang, Clarence (University of Kansas) ....................................Friday afternoonLang, Martha (Florida State University) .........................Thursday late eveningLanphier, Elizabeth (Vanderbilt University) .............................. Friday eveningLaskowski, Nicholas (University of Southern California) ..................................................................................... Saturday afternoonLaughlin, Philip (MIT Press) .........................................Thursday early eveningLauinger, William A. (Chestnut Hill College) ................... Wednesday eveningLawrence, David Peter (University of North Dakota) ......... Saturday afternoonLeder, Drew (Loyola University Maryland) .............................Friday afternoon
80
Main and Group Program Participants
Lee, Kok Yong (National Chung Cheng University) ..........................................................................Wednesday late afternoonLee, Yena (Princeton University) ....................................Saturday late morningLegum, Richard (Kingsborough Community College) .........Saturday morningLeiter, Brian (University of Chicago) ..............................Saturday late morningLekan, Todd (Muskingum University) ................................Friday late morningLennertz, Benjamin (Colgate University) ..............................Saturday morningLennox, James (University of Pittsburgh) ...................Thursday early eveningLesson, Sarah Beth (University of Miami)...............................Friday afternoonLevers, Lisa (Auburn University) .............................................Friday afternoonLevine, Steven (University of Massachusetts Boston) ...Thursday early eveningLevy, Neil (Macquarie University and Oxford Centre for Neuroethics) ............................................................................................ Friday eveningLi, Chenyang (Nanyang Technological University) ............Thursday afternoonLi, Elizabeth (Chinese University of Hong Kong) ..............Thursday afternoonLi, Han (Brown University)..................................................Thursday afternoonLi, Lizhu (Hong Kong University of Science and Technology) .................................................................................Thursday late eveningLiao, S. Matthew (New York University) ................................Saturday morningLight, Andrew (George Mason University and U.S. Department of State) .....................................................................................Friday late morningLin, Ching Ching (Tuoro College) ..................................Thursday late eveningLiu, JeeLoo (California State University, Fullerton) ...............................................Thursday afternoon, Thursday late eveningLiu, Pengbo (University of Massachusetts Amherst) ................................................. Thursday late evening, Saturday morningLocke, Jessica (Emory University) ........................Wednesday early afternoonLogan, Shay (University of Minnesota) ...................Wednesday late afternoonLong, Roderick T. (Auburn University) .....Friday late morning, Friday eveningLong, Ryan (Philadelphia University) ........................................Friday morningLopez, Azenet (University of Miami) ......................................Friday afternoonLópez, Farjeat (Universidad Panamericana, Campus Ciudad de México) ................................................................................... Wednesday eveningLoschenkohl, Birte (University of Chicago) ..........Wednesday early afternoonLouden, Robert (University of Southern Maine) ......................Friday morningLove, Suzanne (University of Pittsburgh) .............................Saturday morningLovering, Rob (College of Staten Island–CUNY) ....Wednesday late afternoonLu-Adler, Huaping (Georgetown University) ..........................Friday afternoonLucas, George R. (U.S. Naval Academy & Naval Postgraduate School) .............Wednesday late afternoon, Friday morning, Friday late morningLuco, Andres (Nanyang Technological University) ........... Saturday afternoonLukits, Stefan (University of British Columbia) .......................Friday afternoonLynch, Michael (University of Connecticut) ......................Thursday afternoon
81
MMacAvoy, Leslie (East Tennessee State University) ...............Friday afternoonMackay, John (University of Wisconsin–Madison) ..........................................................................Wednesday late afternoonMacleod, Colin (University of Victoria) ...................................................... Saturday morning, Saturday afternoonMadigan, Timothy (St. John Fisher College) ...............Thursday early eveningMaffie, James (University of Maryland) ............................Friday late morningMagid, Oren (Georgetown University) ...................................Friday afternoonMagnell, Thomas (Drew University) ............................Thursday early eveningMaibom, Heidi (University of Cincinnati) ............................ Thursday morningMaitra, Keya (University of North Carolina at Asheville) ..................................................Wednesday evening, Thursday afternoonManela, Tony (Georgetown University) ....................................Friday morningMann, Bonnie (University of Oregon)...................Wednesday early afternoonManninen, Bertha (Arizona State University) .....................Friday late morningMar, Gary (Stony Brook University) ........................Wednesday late afternoonMarasoiu, Andrei (University of Virginia) .............Wednesday early afternoonMarcous, Carmen Maria (Florida State University).............. Thursday morningMarin, Alina (Queen’s University) ............................................. Friday eveningMarmodoro, Anna (Oxford University) ..........................Saturday late morningMarshall, Eugene (Florida International University) .............Saturday morningMarton, Peter (Clark University) ........................................... Thursday morningMason, Michelle (University of Minnesota) ......................Thursday afternoonMathieson, Kay (Hood College) ....................................Saturday late morningMattice, Sarah (University of North Florida) .............................................Thursday afternoon, Thursday early eveningMattingly, James (Georgetown University) ......................Thursday afternoonMaxwell, Lida (Trinity College) .................................................Friday morningMayeda, Graham (University of Ottawa) ................Wednesday late afternoonMcBride, William (Purdue University) .....................................Friday afternoonMcCarthy, Christine (University of Iowa) ............................................... Thursday morning, Thursday early eveningMcClendon, John H. (Michigan State University) ..................Friday afternoonMcDonough, Jeffrey (Harvard University) ...................Thursday early eveningMcErlean, Jennifer (Siena College) ...............................Saturday late morningMcKitrick, Jennifer (University of Nebraska–Lincoln) ......................................Wednesday early afternoon, Friday late morningMcMahon, Laura (Eastern Michigan University) ....................Friday afternoonMcPherson, Lionel K. (Tufts University) ........................... Wednesday eveningMcRae, Emily (University of New Mexico).........................Thursday afternoonMcRae, James (Westminster College) ................................... Wednesday late afternoon, Thursday late eveningMcWhorter, Ladelle (University of Richmond) ............Thursday early evening
Main and Group Program Participants
82
Main and Group Program Participants
Meacham, Christopher J. G. (University of Massachusetts Amherst) .....................................................................................Thursday afternoonMedina, Jose (Vanderbilt University) .....................Wednesday late afternoonMédina, José (Ecole Normale Supérieure de Lyon) ..........................................................................Wednesday late afternoonMehta, Neil (Yale-NUS College) ......................................... Saturday afternoonMelenovsky, Christopher (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) .....................................................................................Thursday afternoonMendieta, Eduardo (Pennsylvania State University) ............................................... Wednesday late afternoon, Friday eveningMendoza, José Jorge (University of Massachusetts Lowell)............................
Wednesday evening, Thursday late evening, Friday late morning, Friday evening, Saturday morning
Mercier, Hugo (University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland) ...........Friday afternoonMerricks, Trenton (University of Virginia) ...........................................................Thursday afternoon, Friday eveningMeyns, Chris (University College London) ........................ Saturday afternoonMigely, Genevieve (Cornell College, Iowa) ......................... Thursday morningMilčinski, Maja (University of Ljubljana–Slovenia) .......... Wednesday eveningMiller, Dale (Old Dominion University) .....................................Friday morningMills, Ethan (University of Tennessee at Chattanooga) ....Thursday afternoonMilona, Michael (University of Southern California) ......... Saturday afternoonMirza, Omar (St. Cloud State University) ............................. Thursday morningMizzoni, John (Neumann University) ................................. Saturday afternoonModrak, Deborah (University of Rochester) ..................Thursday late eveningMoeller, Hans-Georg (University College Cork) .............. Wednesday eveningMonahan, Michael (Marquette University) ...............................Friday morningMorales, Sarah (Community College of Baltimore County) ........................................................................................Saturday morningMorisato, Takeshi (University of Leuven) ................................. Friday eveningMorton, Jennifer M. (CUNY–City College of New York) .................................................. Wednesday evening, Saturday afternoonMoss, Greg (Clemson University) ........................................ Thursday morningMuchnik, Pablo (Emerson College) ...............................Thursday late eveningMullin, Amy (University of Toronto Mississauga) .................Saturday morningMun, Cecilea (Arizona State University) .................Wednesday late afternoonMunteanu, Vasile (University of Southern Nevada) .............Saturday morningMurdock, Esme (Michigan State University) ............................Friday morningMurillo, Sharon (The University of Texas at El Paso) .............Saturday morningMurphy, Daniel (Cornell University) .....................................Saturday morningMurphy, Tim (University of Illinois–Chicago) ...........................Friday morningMusset, Shannon (Utah Valley University) ...........Wednesday early afternoon
83
Main and Group Program Participants
NNam, Sai-lok (The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology) ...............................................................................Thursday early eveningNarveson, Jan (University of Waterloo, Ontario) ........................... Friday late morning, Friday evening, Saturday morningNathan, Christopher (University of Warwick, UK) ..................... Friday eveningNathan, Mark (University of Buffalo) ...........................Thursday early eveningNelson, Alan (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) ....................................................Friday late morning, Saturday afternoonNenadic, Natalie (University of Kentucky) ........................Thursday afternoonNg, Kai-chiu (The Chinese University of Hong Kong) ...Thursday late eveningNi, Peimin (Grand Valley State University) ................................................... Thursday afternoon, Friday late morningNichols, David P. (Saginaw Valley State University) ...................................................... Thursday late evening, Friday eveningNijssen, Ties (Springer) ................................................Thursday early eveningNino, Teresa Bruno (Syracuse University) .......................... Saturday afternoonNolfi, Kate (University of Vermont) ...................................... Thursday morningNoorda, Hadassa (New York University) ...................................Friday morningNorlock, Kathryn J. (Trent University) ..................................................Wednesday evening, Thursday afternoonNovaes, Catarina Dutilh (University of Groningen) ..............Saturday morningNuccetelli, Susana (St. Cloud State University) ............................................................ Thursday morning, Friday morningNutting, Eileen (University of Kansas) ................................. Thursday morningNye, Howard (University of Alberta) .......................Wednesday late afternoon
OO’Connor, Scott (New Jersey City University) ..........................Friday morningO’Neal, Brittany (Eastern Michigan University) ......................Friday afternoonO’Neill, Eileen (University of Massachusetts Amherst) ....... Saturday afternoonO’Neill, Seamus (The Memorial University of Newfoundland) ...............................................................................................Friday morningObelliero, Gonzalo (DePaul University) .......................Thursday early eveningOh, Jea Sophia (West Chester University of Pennsylvania) .................................................................................Thursday late eveningOhlin, Peter (Oxford University Press) .........................Thursday early eveningOkrent, Mark (Bates College) ......................................Thursday early eveningOlen, Peter (Lake Sumter State College) ...........................Friday late morningOlfert, Christiana (Tufts University) .........................................Friday afternoonOliveira, Luis (University of Massachusetts Amherst) ......Thursday afternoonOliverio, Stefano (SInAPSi Centre–University of Naples Federico II) .................................................................................Thursday late eveningOlson, Alan M. (Boston University) ................................Thursday late eveningOrtega, Mariana (John Carroll University) ..............Wednesday late afternoon
84
Main and Group Program Participants
Oxley, Julinna (Coastal Carolina University) .................................................Thursday morning, Saturday late morningÖzel, Jasmin (University of Pittsburgh) ............................. Saturday afternoonOzturk, Burkay (Texas State University–San Marcos) ..........................................................................Wednesday late afternoon
PPadgett Walsh, Kate (Iowa State University) ........Wednesday early afternoonPang-White, Ann (University of Scranton) ............Wednesday early afternoonPapish, Laura (George Washington University) ...................................................... Thursday late evening, Friday eveningPaquette, Elisabeth (York University)...........................Thursday early eveningPark, Jin Y. (American University) ................................Wednesday early afternoon, Thursday early eveningPaul, L. A. (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) ..........................................................................Wednesday late afternoonPautz, Anna Bjurman (University of Texas at Austin) .......................................................................... Wednesday early afternoonPawelski, James (University of Pennsylvania) ................. Wednesday eveningPaxman, Katie (Brigham Young University) ..............................Friday morningPena-Guzman, David M. (Emory University) ................................Wednesday early afternoon, Thursday early eveningPenner, Myron (Trinity Western University) ......................... Thursday morningPeone, Dustin (Emory University) .............................................Friday morningPerkins, Franklin (DePaul University) ............................... Wednesday eveningPerl, Caleb (University of Southern California) .................... Thursday morningPerpich, Diane (Clemson University) ....................Wednesday early afternoonPersad, Govind (Stanford University) .................................. Thursday morningPettit, Philip (Princeton University and Australian National University) ............................................................................................Friday morningPhillips, Jamie (Clarion University) ................................Thursday late eveningPhillips-Garrett, Carissa (Rice University) .................................Friday morningPickering, Mark (Lynn University) .........................................Saturday morningPierris, Graciela de (Stanford University) ..........................Friday late morningPiety, M. G. (Drexel University) ...............................Wednesday late afternoonPilichuk, Miranda (Villanova University) ...................................Friday morningPinkas, Daniel (Geneva University of Art and Design) ...Thursday early eveningPires, Marta (Independent Scholar)...............................Thursday late eveningPitts, Andrea (University of North Carolina Charlotte) .............................................Thursday afternoon, Thursday early eveningPlunkett, Carolyn (Graduate Center–CUNY)....................... Saturday afternoonPollock, Ryan (Pennsylvania State University) ..........................Friday morningPolt, Richard (Xavier University) ..............................Wednesday late afternoonPomeroy, Leon (George Mason University) ..................Thursday late eveningPotter, Nancy (University of Louisville) ................................Saturday morning
85
Main and Group Program Participants
Powell, Lewis (University at Buffalo–SUNY) ..........................Saturday morningPowers, John (University of Minnesota) ...............Wednesday early afternoonPrettyman, Alfred (Ramapo College of New Jersey) ...........Saturday morningPriest, Graham (Graduate Center–CUNY) .............................Saturday morningPriest, Maura (University of California, Irvine) ...............Saturday late morningPrimus, Kristen (Georgetown University) .................................Friday morningPriou, Alexandre (Independent Scholar) .......................Thursday late eveningProcyshyn, Alexei (Monash University) .............................Thursday afternoonPust, Joel (University of Delaware) .........................................Friday afternoon
RRabin, Gabriel (New York University, Abu Dhabi) ............... Thursday morningRamsey, John (Denison University) ..........................................Friday morningRandall, Pierce (University of Pennsylvania) .....................Thursday afternoonRansom, Madeleine (University of British Columbia) ....... Saturday afternoonRashbrook, Oliver (Christ Church, Oxford) ........................ Saturday afternoonReed-Sandoval, Amy (The University of Texas at El Paso) ......Saturday morningReese, Brian (University of Pennsylvania) ................................Friday morningRempel, Morgan (University of Southern Mississippi) ..... Saturday afternoonRepetti, Rick (Kingsborough Community College) ..............Saturday morningReynolds, Joel Michael (Emory University) .......................Friday late morningRhodes, Rosamond (Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai) ......................................................Thursday late evening, Friday morningRibera, Robert (Boston University) ................................Thursday late eveningRichard, Mark (Harvard University) .........................Wednesday late afternoonRichards, K. Malcolm (Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts) .................................................................................Thursday late eveningRichardson, Kara (Syracuse University) ........................... Wednesday eveningRigsby, Curtis (University of Guam) ......................................... Friday eveningRimell, Nicholas (University of Virginia) ............................ Saturday afternoonRitter, Eric (Vanderbilt University)............................................. Friday eveningRobbins, Philip (University of Missouri) ........................Saturday late morningRoberts, Melinda A. (The College of New Jersey) .................Friday afternoonRobertson, Seth (University of Oklahoma) ...........................Thursday eveningRobillard, Michael (University of Connecticut) .......................Friday afternoonRobinson, Elizabeth (Nazareth College) .......................... Wednesday eveningRobison, Meghan (The New School for Social Research) ..........................................................................Wednesday late afternoonRockmore, Tom (Peking University) ...................................Thursday afternoonRomano, Carlin (Ursinus College) ...........................................Friday afternoonRose, John (Goucher College).......................................Thursday late eveningRosner, Mark (University of Manitoba)...................Wednesday late afternoonRozeboom, Grant (Stanford University).........................Saturday late morningRubio, Daniel (Rutgers University) ..........................Wednesday late afternoon
86
Main and Group Program Participants
Rubio, Sara Barrera (Pompeu Fabra University) .............. Wednesday eveningRudd, Anthony (St. Olaf College) ..........................Wednesday early afternoonRuiz, Elena F. (Florida Gulf Coast University) ....................Thursday afternoon
SSachs, Carl (Marymount University) .............................................Thursday early evening, Friday late morningSackris, David (Princeton University) ................................. Saturday afternoonSaenz, Noël (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) ...Saturday morningSagos, Nick C. (Rutgers University) ......................................Wednesday early afternoon, Thursday afternoonSalmieri, Gregory (Rutgers University) ........................Thursday early eveningSamoilova, Kateryna (Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen) ..................................................................................... Saturday afternoonSanchez, Robert (University of California) .....................Thursday late eveningSanchez, Carlos (San Jose State University) .....................Friday late morningSantana, Alejandro (University of Portland) ......................Friday late morningSantoni, Ronald E. (Denison University) .............................................Thursday early evening, Friday late morningSato, Maki (University of Tokyo) .............................Wednesday late afternoonSayre-McCord, Geoff (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) ............................................................................................ Friday eveningSchaefer, Rainer (Peking University, China, and University of Heidelberg, Germany) .....................................Wednesday late afternoonSchaffer, Jonathan (Rutgers University) .............................. Thursday morningSchechter, Joshua (Brown University) ................................. Thursday morningSchellenberg, Susanna (Rutgers University) ..........Wednesday late afternoonSchiff, Jenny (Independent Researcher, Naples, Italy) .................................................................................Thursday late eveningSchiffer, Stephen (New York University)............................Thursday afternoonSchilling, Dennis (University of Munich) ...........................Friday late morningSchliesser, Eric (University of Amsterdam and Ghent University) .......................................................... Thursday morning, Friday afternoonSchoenfield, Miriam (University of Texas at Austin) ..........Thursday afternoonSchoubye, Anders (University of Edinburgh) ...................... Thursday morningSchouten, Gina (Illinois State University) ............................................. Wednesday evening, Saturday late morningSchrynemakers, Michael (East Carolina University) ..........................................................................Wednesday late afternoonSchueneman, Brooke (University of Georgia) .............Thursday early eveningSchultz, Anne-Marie (Baylor University) ........................Thursday late eveningScott, Rebecca (Lewis University) ...............................Thursday early eveningScuro, Jennifer (The College of New Rochelle) ................Friday late morningSealey, Kris (Fairfield University) ......................................... Thursday morningSeay, Gary (Medgar Evers College–CUNY) .......................... Thursday morning
87
Main and Group Program Participants
Sebo, Jeff (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) ........................................................................Wednesday early afternoonSemler, Stephanie (Northern Virginia Community College) ............................................................................................Friday morningSeok, Bongrae (Alvernia University) ....................Wednesday early afternoon,
............................................. Wednesday evening, Thursday late eveningSepielli, Andrew (University of Toronto) .............................. Thursday morningSequeira, Lavina (Montclair State University) ...............Thursday late eveningSergio, Emilio (Università della Calabria) ...............Wednesday late afternoonSevilla, Anton Luis (Kyushu University) .................................... Friday eveningSeyler, Frederic (DePaul University) ..............................Thursday late eveningSeymour, Amy (Fordham University) .............................Saturday late morningShahar, Danny (University of Arizona) ...............................Friday late morningShapiro, Stewart (Ohio State University) ..............................Saturday morningSharadin, Nate (Syracuse University) ................................Thursday afternoonSheff, Nathan (University of Connecticut) .................................................Thursday morning, Saturday late morningSheredos, Ben (University of California, San Diego) ..............Friday afternoonSherman, Brett (University of Rochester) .............................Saturday morningSherman, Robert (Columbia College of Missouri) .......... Wednesday eveningShieber, Joseph (Lafayette College) ................................. Saturday afternoonShields, Matthew (Georgetown University) ..................Saturday late morningShin, Albert (Villanova University) ..................................... Saturday afternoonShuster, Martin (Avila University) ............................................. Friday eveningSilberbusch, Oshrat Cohen (Tel Aviv University) ............. Wednesday eveningSilva, Grant (Marquette University) ...............................Thursday late eveningSilva, Paul (Monash University) ............................................ Thursday morningSilver, Mark (National Endowment for the Humanities) ...Thursday afternoonSimon, Jonathan (New York University) ...............Wednesday early afternoonSimon, Jules (University of Texas at El Paso) ...................... Thursday morningSinger, Daniel (University of Pennsylvania) ......................... Thursday morningSinha, Shalini (University of Reading) ...............................Thursday afternoonSinnott-Armstrong, Walter (Duke University) ............................................................ Thursday morning, Friday morningSitte, Martin (Independent Scholar) ..............................Thursday late eveningSlote, Michael (University of Miami) ......................................Friday afternoonSmart, J. A. (University of Missouri) ......................................Wednesday early afternoon, Thursday afternoonSmith, Holly (Rutgers University–New Brunswick) ............................................... Wednesday late afternoon, Friday eveningSmith, Ian (Washburn University) ......................................Friday late morningSmith, Jason (Fairfield University) ..........................Wednesday late afternoonSmith, Michael (Princeton University) ...............................Thursday afternoonSoames, Scott (University of Southern California) ............Thursday afternoonSolère, Jean-Luc (Boston College) .........................Wednesday late afternoon
88
Main and Group Program Participants
Sommerlatte, Curtis (Indiana University) ...............................Friday afternoonSong, Yujia (Purdue University) .........................................Thursday afternoonSorensen, Kelly (Ursinus College) ............................................Friday morningSoto, Andrew (Texas A&M University) ...........................Thursday late eveningSowaal, Alice (San Francisco State) ...................................Thursday afternoonSoysal, Zeynep (Harvard University) ............................Thursday early eveningSpencer, Quayshawn (University of Pennsylvania) ............. Thursday morningSpera, Rebekah (Emory University) ......................Wednesday early afternoonSrinivasan, Amia (Oxford University and University College London) ....................................................................................... Thursday morningStanbury, Michele Anik (University of Notre Dame) .....Thursday late eveningStanley, Jason (Yale University) ............ Friday afternoon, Saturday afternoonStar, Daniel (Boston University) .............. Thursday afternoon, Friday morningStark, Cynthia (University of Utah) ............................................Friday morningStarke, Steven (University of South Florida) .........Wednesday early afternoonSteele, Colten (University of Hawai’i) ............................Thursday late eveningSteenhagen, Maarten (University of Antwerp) .......................Friday afternoonSteinberg, Etye (University of Toronto) ....................................Friday morningStemhagen, Kurt (Virginia Commonwealth University) ...............................................................................Thursday early eveningSterba, James P. (University of Notre Dame) ..................................................... Thursday morning, Friday late morningStevens, Bernard (Université Catholique de Louvain) ............. Friday eveningStock, Kathleen (University of Sussex) ..............................Friday late morningStojnic, Una (Rutgers University) ............................Wednesday late afternoonStone-Mediatore, Shari (Ohio Wesleyan University) ........................................................................Wednesday early afternoonStrevell, Evan (Xavier University) ..............................................Friday morningStrohminger, Nina (Duke University) .................................Friday late morningStrong, Tracy B. (University of Southampton, UK) .......Thursday early eveningSullivan, Emily (Fordham University) ................................... Thursday morningSullivan, Meghan (University of Notre Dame) .......................... Friday eveningSullivan, Michael (Emory University) ....................Wednesday early afternoonSummers, Jesse (Duke University) .......................Wednesday early afternoonSundstrom, Ronald R. (University of San Francisco) ................Wednesday late afternoon, Thursday morning, Friday eveningSurprenant, Chris (University of New Orleans) ......................Friday afternoonSutton, Catherine (Virginia Commonwealth University) ........................................................................Wednesday early afternoonSveinsdottir, Asta (San Francisco State University) ........................................................................Wednesday early afternoonSvirsky, Larisa (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) .......Friday morning
89
Main and Group Program Participants
TTáíwò, Olúfémi (Cornell University) ................................... Saturday afternoonTalisse, Robert (Vanderbilt University) ............................ Wednesday eveningTammelleo, Steve (University of San Diego) ............................Friday morningTan, Peter (University of Virginia) .....Thursday afternoon, Saturday afternoonTarsney, Christian (University of Maryland) ....................... Saturday afternoonTaylor, Elanor (Iowa State University) ...................Wednesday early afternoonTaylor, Richard (Marquette University) ..........................Saturday late morningTeufel, Thomas (Baruch College and Graduate Center–CUNY) ..........................................................................................Friday afternoonThomasson, Amie (University of Miami) ................................Friday afternoonThorsby, Mark (Lone Star College) .......................................Saturday morningTienne, André De (Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis) ..........................................................................................Friday afternoonTiller, Adam (University of Virginia) ......................Wednesday early afternoonTillmanns, Maria daVenza (daVenza Academy of Philosophy and California College, San Diego) ........................................... Friday eveningTimalsina, Sthaneshwar (San Diego State University) ....... Saturday afternoonTing, Angel (Hong Kong Baptist University) ................Thursday early eveningTipton, Jason (St. John’s College) ...............................Thursday early eveningTirrell, Lynne (University of Massachusetts Boston) .........Thursday afternoonTollefsen, Deborah (Memphis) ...............................................Friday afternoonTooley, Michael (University of Colorado Boulder) .............Thursday afternoonTownsend, Mary (Tulane University) ..............................Thursday late eveningTrogdon, Kelly (Virginia Tech) ........................................Saturday late morningTucker, John (East Carolina University) .................................... Friday eveningTunstall, Dwayne (Grand Valley State University) .........Saturday late morningTurgeon, Wendy C. (St. Joseph’s College) ............................................. Wednesday evening, Thursday late eveningTurk, Patrick Cody (University of Hawai’i) ......................Thursday late eveningTurner, Alyson Jones (Searching for Telos) ..................... Wednesday eveningTuttle, Jacob (Loyola Marymount University) ........................... Friday eveningTweedt, Chris (Baylor University) ......................................... Thursday morningTzinman, Rina (University of Miami) .......................................Friday afternoon
UUleman, Jennifer (SUNY Purchase) ..........................................Friday morningUm, Sungwoo (Duke University).......................................... Thursday morningUrban, Thomas (Houston Community College) ...................Saturday morning
Vvan Elswyk, Peter (Rutgers University) .................................Saturday morningVan Norden, Bryan (Vassar College) .....................Wednesday early afternoon
90
Main and Group Program Participants
Van Pelt, James Clement (Yale University) ................................................. Wednesday evening, Friday late morningVarner, Tess (University of Georgia) .....................Wednesday early afternoonVavova, Katia (Mt. Holyoke College) ................................. Saturday afternoonVazirani, Gaurev (Yale University) ......................................Thursday afternoonVelasquez, Ernesto Rosen (University of Dayton) ..................................................... Thursday morning, Thursday afternoonVenezia, Luciano (National University of Quilmes) .......Thursday late eveningVer Eecke, Wilfried (Georgetown University) .................. Wednesday eveningVertanen, Jonathan (Yale University) .............................Saturday late morningVessey, David (Grand Valley State University) .......................Friday afternoonViera, Gerardo (University of British Columbia) ................ Saturday afternoonVincini, Stefano (University of Memphis) .......................... Saturday afternoonViner, Steve (Middlebury College) .......................Wednesday early afternoonVogel, Steven (Denison University) ...Thursday early evening, Friday morningVold, Karina (McGill University) ......................................... Saturday afternoonVukov, Joseph (Fordham University) .....................................Friday afternoon
WWalsh, Julie (Wellesley College) ...................................... Wednesday eveningWalsh, Kirsten (Institute for Research in the Humanities, University of Bucharest) ..................................................................Saturday morningWang, Huaiyu (Georgia College and State University) ...Wednesday early afternoon, Wednesday evening, Thursday afternoonWang, Hwa Yeong (Binghamton University–SUNY) ........................................................................Wednesday early afternoonWang, Xinghua (University of Tennesee, Knoxville) ..........Thursday afternoonWarenski, Lisa (CUNY–City College of New York) ...Wednesday late afternoonWashburn, Phil (New York University) ................................. Thursday morningWasserman, David T. (National Institutes of Health) ..............Friday afternoonWatson, Jamie Carlin (Broward College) ................................Friday afternoonWatson, Lori (University of San Diego) ..........................Saturday late morningWearing, Catherine (Wellesley College) .............................. Thursday morningWeckenmann, Andrew (Routledge) ............................Thursday early eveningWeed, Laura (The College of Saint Rose) ................................................. Wednesday evening, Friday late morningWeinberg, Justin (University of South Carolina) ....................Friday afternoonWeisberg, Jonathan (University of Toronto) ...................... Saturday afternoonWeithman, Paul (University of Notre Dame) .................... Wednesday eveningWhitaker, Robert (Marquette University) ................................Friday afternoonWhite, Roger (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) ...... Thursday morningWible, Andy (Muskegon Community College) .....................Saturday morningWilford, Paul (Tulane University) ..................................Thursday early eveningWilk, Thomas (Johns Hopkins University) ......................... Saturday afternoonWillard, M. B. (Weber State University) ..............................Thursday afternoon
91
Main and Group Program Participants
Williams, Howard (Aberystwyth University) ..................Thursday late eveningWilliams, Rhonda (Case Western University) ..........................Friday afternoonWilson, M. Blake (Binghamton University) ...........................Saturday morningWinfield, Richard Dean (University of Georgia) .................. Thursday morningWinsberg, Eric (University of South Florida) ..........................Friday afternoonWinters, Andrew M. (Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania) ..........................................................................................Friday afternoonWirts, Amelia (Boston College) ........................................ Wednesday eveningWisnewski, J. Jeremy (Hartwick College) ...............................Friday afternoonWodak, Daniel (Princeton University) ................................ Saturday afternoonWolff, Michael P. (Washington and Jefferson College) .....Friday late morningWorth, Sarah (Davidson University) ..................................... Thursday morningWu, Tung-Ying (University of Missouri) ..................................Friday afternoonWuerth, Julian (Vanderbilt University) ......................................Friday morningWyant, Patrick (Temple University) .........................................Friday afternoonWyckoff, Jason (Utah University) ...................................Saturday late morning
XXiang, Shuchen (The University of York) .................................................Thursday morning, Thursday late eveningXu, Yingjin (Fudan University, China) .....................Wednesday late afternoon
YYao, Xinzhong (Renmin University of China) ..........Wednesday late afternoonYelle, Benjamin (Mount Holyoke College) ..............................Friday afternoonYou, Sula (University of Oklahoma) ......................................Thursday evening
ZZack, Naomi (University of Oregon) .........................................Friday morningZagury-Orly (Bezalel, Jerusalem, Israel) ........................................................ Thursday morning, Thursday eveningZheng, Robin (Newnham College, Cambridge University) ................................................................................... Wednesday eveningZhu, Jinjing (Cornell University) ...................................... Wednesday eveningZurn, Perry (Hampshire College) .............................................Thursday early evening, Friday late morning
92
Sessions Sponsored by APA Committees
COMMITTEE ON ASIAN AND ASIAN-AMERICAN PHILOSOPHERS AND PHILOSOPHIES
The Analytic Tradition and Chinese PhilosophyWednesday, January 6, 3:00–6:00 p.m.
Building Bridges in Indian Philosophy: Across Traditions and World-ViewsThursday, January 7, 2:00–5:00 p.m.
COMMITTEE ON HISPANICS
Contemporary Perspectives on Latin American PhilosophyThursday, January 7, 2:00–5:00 p.m.
43 Disappeared Students: Philosophical Perspectives on AyotzinapaSaturday, January 9, 9:00–11:00 a.m.
COMMITTEE ON INCLUSIVENESS IN THE PROFESSION
Race, Ethnicity, and Latino Identity: A Conversation with Jorge GraciaFriday, January 8, 9:00–11:00 a.m.
COMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
Philosophy and International Scandal I: From Nazi to Anti-Semite: On Heidegger’s Black NotebooksThursday, January 7, 9:00 a.m.–noon
Philosophy and International Scandal II: Heidegger and International Scandal: The Outcry Over Freiburg’s Heidegger ChairThursday, January 7, 5:15–7:15 p.m.
COMMITTEE ON LECTURES, PUBLICATIONS, AND RESEARCH
Martin R. Lebowitz and Eve Lewellis Lebowitz Prizes for Philosophical Achievement and Contribution: Social EpistemologyThursday, January 7, 2:00–5:00 p.m.
93
Sessions Sponsored by APA Committees
COMMITTEE ON LGBT PHILOSOPHERS
LGBT Rights after Same-Sex MarriageSaturday, January 9, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.
COMMITTEE ON PHILOSOPHY AND LAW
The Procreative Asymmetry in Ethics and the LawFriday, January 8, 1:30–4:00 p.m.
COMMITTEE ON PHILOSOPHY AND MEDICINE
Ethics of ICU RemovalFriday, January 8, 9:00–11:00 a.m.
COMMITTEE ON PHILOSOPHY IN TWO-YEAR COLLEGES
Jobs and Rewards: Teaching Philosophy at Community CollegesSaturday, January 9, 9:00–11:00 a.m.
COMMITTEE ON PRE-COLLEGE INSTRUCTION IN PHILOSOPHY
Children, Food, and PhilosophyWednesday, January 6, 6:30–9:30 p.m.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC PHILOSOPHY
Philosophy for the Public: Reports from the Field and National Endowment for the Humanities GrantsThursday, January 7, 2:00–5:00 p.m.
Navigating the Perils of Public Cyberspace: Toward New Norms of Public EngagementFriday, January 8, 1:30–4:30 p.m.
COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF BLACK PHILOSOPHERS
Author Meets Critics: Neil Roberts, Freedom as MarronageFriday, January 8, 9:00–11:00 a.m.
COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
Women Do History of Philosophy—Recent ScholarshipWednesday, January 6, 6:30–9:30 p.m.
94
Sessions Sponsored by APA Committees
COMMITTEE ON THE TEACHING OF PHILOSOPHY
Rethinking the Philosophy Major in Changing TimesWednesday, January 6, 6:30–9:30 p.m.
Advice for Job Candidates: The Teaching DemoThursday, January 7, 7:30–10:30 p.m.
95
Group Sessions
AAmerican Association for the Philosophic Study of Society, Friday late morning; Friday afternoonAmerican Association of Philosophy Teachers, Thursday early evening; Friday morningAmerican Society for Aesthetics, Friday late morningAmerican Society for Value Inquiry, Thursday morningAssociation for Informal Logic and Critical Thinking, Thursday morningAssociation for Philosophy of Education, Saturday afternoonAssociation for Philosophy of the Unconscious, Wednesday eveningAssociation for the Advancement of Philosophy and Psychiatry, Saturday morningAssociation of Chinese Philosophers in America, Thursday afternoon; Thursday late evening; Friday late morning
CCharles S. Peirce Society, Thursday afternoon; Friday afternoonConference on Philosophical Societies, Thursday early evening
FFoucault Circle, Thursday early evening
GGeorge Santayana Society, Thursday early evening
HHeidegger Circle, Friday late morningHume Society, Friday late morning
IInstitute for Humane Studies reception, Thursday eveningInstitute for the Advancement of Philosophy for Children, Thursday late eveningInternational Association for Aesthetics, Thursday afternoonInternational Association for Environmental Philosophy, Thursday early evening; Friday morningInternational Association of Japanese Philosophy, Wednesday late afternoon; Friday eveningInternational Berkeley Society, Thursday morning
96
Group Sessions
International Hobbes Association, Wednesday late afternoon; Thursday late evening; Friday eveningInternational Institute for Field Being, Wednesday evening; Friday late morningInternational Society for Buddhist Philosophy, Thursday early evening; Friday afternoonInternational Society for Chinese Philosophy, Wednesday evening; Thursday late eveningInternational Society for Environmental Ethics, Wednesday early afternoon; Friday late morningInternational Society for Neoplatonic Studies, Friday morning; Friday evening
JJohn Dewey Society, Thursday early evening
KKarl Jaspers Society of North America, Thursday late evening; Friday evening
LLeibniz Society of North America, Thursday early evening
MMolinari Society, Friday late morning; Friday evening
NNational Philosophical Counseling Association, Thursday late evening; Friday eveningNorth American Kant Society, Thursday late evening; Friday eveningNorth American Korean Philosophy Association, Wednesday early afternoon; Thursday late eveningNorth American Nietzsche Society, Saturday afternoon
PPhilosophers in Jesuit Education, Saturday afternoonPhilosophy of Religion Group, Thursday morningPhilosophy of the City Research Group, Thursday morning; Saturday afternoonPhilosophy, Politics, and Economics Society, Friday evening
RRadical Philosophy Association, Wednesday evening; Friday eveningRichard Rorty Society, Friday evening
97
Group Sessions
SSartre Circle, Thursday early evening; Friday late morningSociety for Analytical Feminism, Wednesday evening; Saturday afternoonSociety for Ancient Greek Philosophy, Thursday late eveningSociety for Applied Philosophy, Wednesday evening; Saturday morningSociety for Asian and Comparative Philosophy, Wednesday evening; Thursday late evening; Friday morningSociety of Christian Philosophers, Friday eveningSociety for Indian Philosophy and Religion, Saturday afternoonSociety for LGBTQ Philosophy, Thursday early eveningSociety for Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy, Wednesday evening; Friday eveningSociety for Mexican-American Philosophy, Thursday late evening; Friday late morningSociety for Modern Philosophy, Saturday morningSociety for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy, Thursday early eveningSociety for Philosophy and Disability, Friday late morningSociety for Philosophy in the Contemporary World, Friday afternoon; Friday eveningSociety for Philosophy of Agency, Friday eveningSociety for Philosophy of Creativity, Friday late morningSociety for Realist/Antirealist Discussion, Thursday early evening; Friday afternoonSociety for Systematic Philosophy, Thursday morningSociety for the Advancement of American Philosophy, Wednesday early afternoonSociety for the History of Political Philosophy, Thursday early evening; Thursday late eveningSociety for the Philosophic Study of the Contemporary Visual Arts, Saturday afternoonSociety for the Philosophy of History, Friday late morningSociety for the Study of Process Philosophies, Wednesday late afternoonSociety for the Study of Indian and Tibetan Buddhist Philosophy, Friday afternoonSociety for the Study of Women Philosophers, Saturday morningSoren Kierkegaard Society, Wednesday early afternoonSpecial Sessions of the Board, Friday late morning
TThe Ayn Rand Society, Thursday early eveningThe International Society for Comparative Studies of Chinese and Western Philosophy, Thursday morning; Thursday early evening
98
Group Sessions
The Josiah Royce Society, Saturday afternoonThe Society for the Philosophy of Time, Saturday afternoonThe Society of Philosophers in America, Friday late morning
WWilfrid Sellars Society, Friday late morningWilliam James Society, Wednesday evening
99
List of Sponsors, Advertisers, and Exhibitors
APA EASTERN 2016 MEETING CONTRIBUTING SPONSORS
APA EASTERN 2016 MEETING SUPPORTING SPONSORS
Advertisers and ExhibitorsAnthem Foundation Rowman & Littlefield PublishingBroadview Press GroupCambridge University Press The Catholic University of AmericaColumbia University Press PressCornell University Press The University of Chicago PressDe Gruyter SpringerDuke University Press StanceFaculty Forward Network The Scholar’s ChoiceIndiana University Press Thomas Davis, author ofLexington Books Contemporary Moral and SocialMarquette University Press IssuesOxford University Press Transaction PublishersPalgrave Macmillan WileyPenguin Random House Williams CollegePolity
PHILOSOPHYDOCUMENTATIONCENTER
100
101
Academic Services 375 Hudson Street New York, New York 10014 www.penguingroup.com/academic
PENGUIN PUBLISHING GROUPP L E A S E V I S I T U S A T O U R B O O T H
LARISSA MacFARQUHARSTRANGERS DROWNINGGrappling with Impossible Idealism, Drastic Choices, and the Overpowering Urge to HelpPenguin Press • 978-1-59420-433-3
DAVID A. MINDELLOUR ROBOTS, OURSELVESRobotics and the Myths of AutonomyViking • 978-0-525-42697-4
A. O. SCOTTBETTER LIVING THROUGH CRITICISM: How to Think About Art, Pleasure, Beauty, and TruthPenguin Press • 978-1-59420-483-8
JERRY A. COYNEFAITH vs. FACTWhy Science and Religion Are IncompatibleViking • 978-0-670-02653-1
J. M. COETZEE & ARABELLA KURTZTHE GOOD STORY Exchanges on Truth, Fiction, and PsychotherapyViking • 978-0-525-42951-7
ALICE DREGERGALILEO’S MIDDLE FINGERHeretics, Activists, and the Search for Justice in SciencePenguin Press • 978-1-59420-608-5
DANIEL KLEINEVERY TIME I FIND THE MEANING OF LIFE, THEY CHANGE ITWisdom of the Great Philosophers on How to LivePenguin • 978-0-14-312679-9
JOHN MINFORD, translator I CHINGThe Essential Translation of the Ancient Chinese Oracle and Book of Wisdom Penguin Classics Deluxe EditionPenguin Classics • 978-0-14-310692-0
PETER KROPOTKINTHE CONQUEST OF BREADIntroduction by David PriestlandPenguin Classics • 978-0-14-139611-8
THOMAS PAINECOMMON SENSE and THE AMERICAN CRISIS IIntroduction by Richard BeemanPenguin Classics • 978-0-14-310759-0
CONFUCIUSTHE ANALECTSTranslated with an Introduction and Notes by Annping ChinPenguin Classics • 978-0-14-310685-2
TENZIN CHÖGYELTHE LIFE OF THE BUDDHA Translated with an Introduction and Notes by Kurtis R. SchaefferPenguin Classics • 978-0-14-310720-0
MO ZITHE BOOK OF MASTER MOTranslated and Edited with Notes and an Introduction by Ian JohnstonPenguin Classics • 978-0-14-139210-3
PHIL ZUCKERMANLIVING THE SECULAR LIFENew Answers to Old QuestionsPenguin • 978-0-14-312793-2
MICHAEL GRANT, translator LATIN LITERATUREPenguin Classics • 978-0-14-139811-2
ARMAND MARIE LEROITHE LAGOONHow Aristotle Invented SciencePenguin • 978-0-14-312798-7
ERIC KAPLANDOES SANTA EXIST?A Philosophical InvestigationPlume • 978-0-14-751642-8
FRANK WILCZEKA BEAUTIFUL QUESTIONFinding Nature’s Deep DesignPenguin Press • 978-1-59420-526-2
FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHEON THE GENEALOGY OF MORALSTranslated by Michael A. ScarpittiIntroduction and Notes by Robert C. HolubPenguin Classics • 978-0-14-119537-7
ROMAN KRZNARIC EMPATHYWhy It Matters, and How to Get ItPerigee • 978-0-399-17140-6
VERNON KATZ & THOMAS EGENES, translatorsTHE UPANISHADSA New Translation Tarcher • 978-0-399-17423-0
AMY KITTELSTROMTHE RELIGION OF DEMOCRACY: Seven Liberals and the American Moral TraditionPenguin Press • 978-1-59420-485-2
MICHAEL HARRISTHE END OF ABSENCEReclaiming What We’ve Lost in a World of Constant ConnectionCurrent • 978-1-59184-792-2
102
103
EXPLORE KEY PHILOSOPHICAL RESEARCH
WITH CAMBRIDGE JOURNALS
To access sample content from these journals, visit journals.cambridge.org/apa2016
Receive content alerts from Cambridgephilosophy journals, by signing up at
journals.cambridge.org/philosophy/alerts
104
Asking Good Questions: Case Studies in Ethics and Critical ThinkingNancy A. Stanlick and Michael J. StrawserPaper: $16.00 l eBook: $13.50 l Exam: $2.00
Aristotle: MetaphysicsTranslated, with Introduction and Notes, by C. D. C. ReevePaper: $20.00 l Exam: $3.00
www.hackettpublishing.com - Visit
Aquinas: Treatise on HappinessTranslated by Thomas WilliamsEdited, with Introduction, by Christina Van DykePaper: $22.00
Lying and TruthfulnessHackett Readings in PhilosophyEdited by Kenneth DeLappPaper: $18.00 l Exam: $2.00
A Workbook for Arguments: A CompleteCourse in Critical Thinking (Second Edition)David R. Morrow and Anthony WestonPaper: $29.00 l eBook: $24.95 l Exam: $3.00
A Workbook for Arguments builds on AnthonyWeston’s A Rulebook for Arguments to provide a complete textbook for a course in critical thinking or informal logic.
hackett publishing companywww.hackettpublishing.com
Puzzled?!: An Introduction to Philosophizing l Richard Kenneth AtkinsPaper: $15.00 l eBook: $12.50 l Exam: $1.00“A great, logical, introduction to the areas of philosophy. A student who is juststarting in the path to ‘philosophizing’ will greatly appreciate this gem of a book.”
—Alberto Mendoza, Antelope Valley College
Hornbook Ethics l Charles E. CardwellPaper: $12.95 l eBook: $10.95 l Exam: $1.00“Teachers of introductory ethics and applied ethics classes will have a hard timeresisting Charles Cardwell’s Hornbook Ethics. . . . I am unaware of a better introduction to ethics whose brevity approaches this one’s.”
—Peter Tramel, Fort Hays State University
Locke: Two Treatises ofGovernmentEdited, with Introduction, by Lee WardPaper: $13.00 l Exam: $2.00
Forthcoming - March 2016
105
106
DO NOT PRINT THIS INFORMATION APA PROGRAM AD 2016
Visit our booth30% Discountpress.princeton.edu
New from PrincetonThe China ModelPolitical Meritocracy and the Limits of DemocracyDaniel A. BellCloth $29.95
Classical Confucian Political ThoughtA New InterpretationLoubna El AmineCloth $39.95
Teaching Plato in PalestinePhilosophy in a Divided WorldCarlos FraenkelForeword by Michael WalzerCloth $27.95
On InequalityHarry G. FrankfurtCloth $14.95
ReconstructionA. J. JuliusCloth $35.00
Kierkegaard’s Journals and NotebooksVolume 8, Journals NB21–NB25Søren KierkegaardEdited by Niels Jørgen Cappelørn, Alastair Hannay, Bruce H. Kirmmse, David D. Possen, Joel D. S. Rasmussen & Vanessa Rumble, in cooperation with the Søren Kierkegaard Research Centre, CopenhagenKierkegaard’s Journals and Notebooks
Cloth $150.00
The Birth of PoliticsEight Greek and Roman Political Ideas and Why They MatterMelissa LaneCloth $26.95
Pagans and PhilosophersThe Problem of Paganism from Augustine to LeibnizJohn MarenbonCloth $35.00
Epistemic AngstRadical Skepticism and the Groundlessness of Our BelievingDuncan PritchardSoochow University Lectures in Philosophy
Cloth $35.00
Nature, Human Nature, and Human DifferenceRace in Early Modern PhilosophyJustin E. H. Smith Cloth $39.95
Rethinking Language, Mind, and MeaningScott SoamesCarl G. Hempel Lecture Series
Cloth $35.00
The Collected Works of SpinozaVolume IIBenedictus de SpinozaEdited and translated by Edwin CurleyCloth $55.00
How Propaganda WorksJason Stanley Cloth $29.95
New in Paper
Eclipse of GodStudies in the Relation between Religion and Philosophy Martin Buber With a new introduction by Leora BatnitzkyPaper $24.95
Hasidism and Modern Man Martin Buber Edited and translated by Maurice Friedman With a new introduction by David Biale Paper $24.95
The Prophetic Faith Martin Buber With a new introduction by Jon D. Levenson Paper $24.95
Would You Kill the Fat Man?The Trolley Problem and What Your Answer Tells Us about Right and WrongDavid EdmondsPaper $14.95
Evil in Modern ThoughtAn Alternative History of PhilosophySusan NeimanWith a new afterword by the authorPaper $24.95
The Faith of a HereticWalter KaufmannWith a new foreword by Stanley Corngold Paper $17.95
Philosophy of PhysicsSpace and TimeTim MaudlinPaper $19.95
MaimonidesLife and ThoughtMoshe HalbertalPaper $24.95
Essays and Reviews1959–2002Bernard WilliamsWith a foreword by Michael WoodPaper $24.95
Visit our booth30% Discountpress.princeton.edu
107
DO NOT PRINT THIS INFORMATION APA PROGRAM AD 2016
Visit our booth30% Discountpress.princeton.edu
New from PrincetonThe China ModelPolitical Meritocracy and the Limits of DemocracyDaniel A. BellCloth $29.95
Classical Confucian Political ThoughtA New InterpretationLoubna El AmineCloth $39.95
Teaching Plato in PalestinePhilosophy in a Divided WorldCarlos FraenkelForeword by Michael WalzerCloth $27.95
On InequalityHarry G. FrankfurtCloth $14.95
ReconstructionA. J. JuliusCloth $35.00
Kierkegaard’s Journals and NotebooksVolume 8, Journals NB21–NB25Søren KierkegaardEdited by Niels Jørgen Cappelørn, Alastair Hannay, Bruce H. Kirmmse, David D. Possen, Joel D. S. Rasmussen & Vanessa Rumble, in cooperation with the Søren Kierkegaard Research Centre, CopenhagenKierkegaard’s Journals and Notebooks
Cloth $150.00
The Birth of PoliticsEight Greek and Roman Political Ideas and Why They MatterMelissa LaneCloth $26.95
Pagans and PhilosophersThe Problem of Paganism from Augustine to LeibnizJohn MarenbonCloth $35.00
Epistemic AngstRadical Skepticism and the Groundlessness of Our BelievingDuncan PritchardSoochow University Lectures in Philosophy
Cloth $35.00
Nature, Human Nature, and Human DifferenceRace in Early Modern PhilosophyJustin E. H. Smith Cloth $39.95
Rethinking Language, Mind, and MeaningScott SoamesCarl G. Hempel Lecture Series
Cloth $35.00
The Collected Works of SpinozaVolume IIBenedictus de SpinozaEdited and translated by Edwin CurleyCloth $55.00
How Propaganda WorksJason Stanley Cloth $29.95
New in Paper
Eclipse of GodStudies in the Relation between Religion and Philosophy Martin Buber With a new introduction by Leora BatnitzkyPaper $24.95
Hasidism and Modern Man Martin Buber Edited and translated by Maurice Friedman With a new introduction by David Biale Paper $24.95
The Prophetic Faith Martin Buber With a new introduction by Jon D. Levenson Paper $24.95
Would You Kill the Fat Man?The Trolley Problem and What Your Answer Tells Us about Right and WrongDavid EdmondsPaper $14.95
Evil in Modern ThoughtAn Alternative History of PhilosophySusan NeimanWith a new afterword by the authorPaper $24.95
The Faith of a HereticWalter KaufmannWith a new foreword by Stanley Corngold Paper $17.95
Philosophy of PhysicsSpace and TimeTim MaudlinPaper $19.95
MaimonidesLife and ThoughtMoshe HalbertalPaper $24.95
Essays and Reviews1959–2002Bernard WilliamsWith a foreword by Michael WoodPaper $24.95
Visit our booth30% Discountpress.princeton.edu
WWW.CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU
CORNELL UNIVERSITY PRESS
THE POLITICAL WRITINGS
“Political Regime” and “Summary of Plato’s Laws”
ALFARABI TRANSLATED BY CHARLES E. BUTTERWORTH$39.95 cloth | Agora Editions
AUGUSTINE AND ACADEMIC SKEPTICISMA Philosophical StudyBLAKE D. DUTTON$69.95 cloth
THE DEED OF READINGLiterature * Writing * Language * PhilosophyGARRETT STEWART$24.95 paper
LEGAL NATURALISMA Marxist Theory of LawOLÚFÉMI TÁÍWÒ$26.95 paper
VICO’S “NEW SCIENCE”A Philosophical CommentaryDONALD PHILLIP VERENE$59.95 clothPlease browse our titles
at The Scholar’s Choice
108
CONTEMPORARY MORAL AND SOCIAL ISSUES:
An Introduction Through Original Fiction, Discussion, and Readings
By Thomas D. Davis from Wiley-Blackwell
ORIGINAL FICTION BY A PHILOSOPHER/NOVELISTengages the students to think about moral issues.
Examples:
“The Divided States of America”: A satire in which the United States is dividing up into separate libertarian, conservative, liberal, and socialist districts.
The only TV network the financially strapped Socialist District had managed so far was a kind of low-budget PBS showing mostly old documentaries on such subjects as the oppression of workers, white-collar crime, global warming, and endan-gered species. There was coverage of endless meetings as the socialists tried to talk their way haltingly toward a classless society. One new socialist show called, “They Didn’t Deserve It!” attempted to lay some groundwork for this. The narrator would relate some individual success story. Then a panel of sociologists and psychologists would analyze the combination of factors—looks, character traits (including motivation), men-tal abilities, family connections, education—that had led to that person’s success and then show how all those particular factors could be traced back to other factors—family environ-ment, fetal environment, genetics—over which the person had had no control. The moral of these anti-success narratives was always the same: What we come to be and what we accomplish are in the end “just a matter of luck”; thus, we do not deserve differential rewards as a result. It was heavy stuff—and more than a little depressing.
“...an absolute joy to read....”Mark D. White, College of Staten Island/CUNY
“...a fantastic introduction to ethics....”Matt Lawrence. Long Beach City College
109
CONTEMPORARY MORAL AND SOCIAL ISSUESAn Introduction Through Original Fiction, Discussion, and Readings
ON THE ISSUE OF MORALITY, OBLIGATION AND MOTIVA-TION:
If morality demands too much, too few people will follow it: Mo-rality becomes like a general marching into battle with no force behind him, his troops all having deserted. On the other hand, if what passes as morality fights no battles and demands almost nothing, one has to wonder if it really is morality: Humans are far from perfect; isn’t the point of morality to at least push us to be better?
• Value theory •moral theory • morality and politics • world poverty • abortion • animal welfare
• the environment • genetic engineering
FICTION, DISCUSSION AND READINGS COVER:
In “The River” a Westerner in an isolated outpost is faced with a steady stream of people who will die unless he makes Pe-ter-Singer-style sacrifices to save them. “But the Anansi: We can’t just let them die.” “Look, I’m sorry, Rennert. I know the situation’s hell, but you’ve got to get some perspective. You know Africa: It keeps on making its own hell.” “The Anansi didn’t make this situation.” “Maybe not this one,” said Bjornson. “But don’t be naive. Victims always look innocent until they’re back on top: Then they turn out to be as nasty as everyone else. The Anansi have had their own violent history. They’re not innocent. The oppressed are just oppressors down on their luck.” “Cynicism’s too easy an excuse for not helping.”
DISCUSSIONS ARE WRITTEN IN PROSE STUDENTS WILL WANT TO READ.
ON THE STATUS OF ANIMALS AND HUMAN EMBRYOS:
A friend who attended an animal rights conference told me about a woman who was affectionately dubbed “The Chicken Lady” for her crusade on behalf of factory-farmed chickens. One can imag-ine the Chicken Lady making her pitch to some pro-life people and having the pro-life people think: “Is she nuts? Chickens?! We’re talking about human beings!” The Chicken Lady might respond indignantly that her chickens, unlike their embryos, have independent lives and can feel pain.
110
Visit Us in the Exhibit Hall for Special PricesHighlights from Brill and Brill | Rodopi
Metaphysics in Contemporary Physics Edited by Tomasz Bigaj and Christian Wüthrich
• December 2015• ISBN 978 90 04 30963 0
International Journal for the Study of SkepticismEditors-in-Chief: Diego E. Machuca and Duncan H. Pritchard
• 2016: Volume 6, in 4 issues• ISSN 2210-5697 / E-ISSN 2210-5700
Essay PrizesAn annual prize of $5,000 is offered for the best essay--already published in or under review with a recognized journal--on some aspect of Miller’s philosophy. Authors are welcome to send a letter of application with the manuscript of the essay to the Miller Fund.
Research FellowshipsCandidates working on a book-length project addressing Miller’s philosophy are encouraged to send applications (including a proposal, CV, writing samples, and no fewer than two letters of recommendation) to the Miller Fund for awards up to $45,000.
Complete information on essay prizes and fellowships, as well as the basic texts of and secondary commentary on Miller’s philosophy, can be found at the Website for the Fellowship Fund: http://sites.williams.edu/miller/
Send inquiries to: Librarian, Williams College, Williamstown MA 01267. Applications can also be sent electronically courtesy of Sue Galli
Y Y
Y YWilliams College, in conjunction with the John William Miller Fellowship Fund, announces essay prizes and research
fellowships to advance the study of the philosophy of John William Miller.
q
111
Philosophy Titles from Duke University Press
The Philosophical ReviewEdited by the faculty of the Sage School of Philosophy at Cornell University
The journal aims to publish original scholarly work in all areas of analytic philosophy, with an emphasis on material of general interest to academic philosophers, and is one of the few journals in the discipline to publish book reviews.
dukeupress.edu/philreview
To order, e-mail [email protected],
visit dukeupress.edu, or call 888-651-0122 or
+1-919-688-5134. dukeupress.edu
Common KnowledgeWhere peace and mind meet
Jeffrey M. Perl, editordukeupress.edu/ck
Notre Dame Journal of Formal LogicMichael Detlefsen and Anand Pillay, editorsdukeupress.edu/ndjfl
TikkunTo heal, repair, and transform the worldMichael Lerner, editordukeupress.edu/tikkun
112
113
AgAinst FActsArianna BettiAn argument that the major metaphysical theories of facts give us no good reason to accept facts in our catalog of the world.Hardcover | $40 | £27.95
the PhilosoPhicAl chAllenge From chinAedited by Brian BruyaRigorously argued and meticulously researched, an investigation of current topics in philosophy that is informed by the Chinese philosophical tradition.Hardcover | $45 | £31.95
outside colorPerceptual Science and the Puzzle of Color in Philosophym. chirimuutaAn integrated study of the history, philosophy, and science of color that offers a novel theory of the meta-physics of color.Hardcover | $40 | £27.95
the myth oF the intuitiveExperimental Philosophy and Philosophical Methodmax deutschA defense of traditional philosophical method against challenges from practitioners of “experimen-tal philosophy.”Hardcover | $35 | £24.95
Visit the MIT PRESS booTh for a 30% dIScounT
the concePtuAl mindNew Directions in the Study of Conceptsedited by eric margolis and stephen laurenceNew essays by leading philosophers and cognitive scientists that present recent findings and theoretical developments in the study of concepts. Hardcover | $58 | £39.95
WhAt the Body commAndsThe Imperative Theory of Pain colin KleinA novel theory of pain, according to which pains are imperatives—com-mands issued by the body, ordering you to protect the injured part.Hardcover | $40 | £27.95
consciousness, Attention, And conscious Attentioncarlos montemayor and harry haroutioun haladjianA rigorous analysis of current empirical and theoretical work supporting the argu-ment that consciousness and attention are largely dissociated.Hardcover | $40 | £27.95
mitpress.mit.edu
thinKing ABout oneselFFrom Nonconceptual Content to the Concept of a SelfKristina musholt“This lively and thought-provoking book makes a real contribution to our under-standing of nonconceptual content and self-conscious-ness. I learned a lot from it.” —José luis Bermúdez, Texas A&M University; author of The Paradox of Self-Con-sciousnessHardcover | $40 | £27.95
liBerAlism in PrActiceThe Psychology and Pedagogy of Public Reasonolivia newmanAn argument that draws on empirical findings in psychology to offer a blueprint for cultivating a widespread commitment to public reason. Hardcover | $35 | £24.95
dreAmingA Conceptual Framework for Philosophy of Mind and Empirical ResearchJennifer m. WindtA comprehensive proposal for a conceptual framework for describing conscious experience in dreams, inte-grating philosophy of mind, sleep and dream research, and interdisciplinary con-sciousness studies. Hardcover | $65 | £44.95
The MIT Press
114
Heidegger and the Myth of a Jewish World ConspiracyPeter TrawnyTranslated by Andrew J. Mitchell
Torture and DignityAn Essay on Moral InjuryJ. M. Bernstein
Hegel’s Theory of IntelligibilityRocío Zambrana
Freedom RegainedThe Possibility of Free WillJulian Baggini
BiopowerFoucault and BeyondEdited by Vernon W. Cisney and Nicolae Morar
InteranimationsReceiving Modern German PhilosophyRobert B. Pippin
Negative CertaintiesJean-Luc MarionTranslated by Stephen E. Lewis
The Second BirthOn the Political Beginnings of Human ExistenceTilo SchabertTranslated by Javier Ibáñez-Noé
NothingThree Inquiries in BuddhismMarcus Boon, Eric Cazdyn, and Timothy Morton
About the Beginning of the Hermeneutics of the SelfLectures at Dartmouth College, 1980Michel FoucaultTranslated by Graham BurchellEdited by Henri-Paul Fruchaud and Daniele LorenziniIntroduction and critical apparatus by Laura Cremonesi, Arnold I. Davidson, Orazio Irrera, Daniele Lorenzini, Martina Tazzioli
Freedom Beyond SovereigntyReconstructing Liberal IndividualismSharon R. Krause
Orientation and Judgment in HermeneuticsRudolf A. Makkreel
The Philosophy of AutobiographyEdited by Christopher Cowley
The Powers of Pure ReasonKant and the Idea of Cosmic PhilosophyAlfredo Ferrarin
Tunguska, or the End of NatureA Philosophical DialogueMichael HampeTranslated by Michael Winkler
The Rhetoric of Plato’s RepublicDemocracy and the Philosophical Problem of PersuasionJames L. Kastely
How Many Is Too Many?The Progressive Argument for Reducing Immigration into the United StatesPhilip Cafaro
New from Chicago
Visit the Scholar’s Choice booth for these and other books from Chicago.www.press.uchicago.edu
115
Panayot Butchvarov Anthropocentrism in Philosophy Realism, Antirealism, Semirealism
Eide 8 2015. viii, 246 pages HC RRP US$ 112.00 • ISBN 978-1-61451-792-4
Also available as an eBook. Prices in US$ apply to orders in the Americas only. Prices are subject to change without notice.
This book examines the paradoxical role of anthropocentrism in philosophy.
degruyter.com
116
Bnew from norton independent and employee-owned
wwnorton.com
Presenting an unparalleled collection of primary texts in two flexible, portable volumes, The Norton Anthology of Western Philosophy also provides the rich editorial apparatus—introductions, headnotes, explanatory annotations, bibliographies—for which Norton Anthologies have been known and trusted by professors and students alike for more than fifty years. Covering the European interpretive tradition in one volume and the Anglo-American analytic tradition in the other, this anthology belongs on every philosopher’s bookshelf.
The Norton Anthology of Western Philosophy After Kant
117
Christo-FictionThe Ruins of Athens and JerusalemFrançois Laruellecloth - $35.00
The End of ProgressDecolonizing the Normative Foundations of Critical TheoryAmy Allencloth - $35.00
Violence and CivilityOn the Limits of Political PhilosophyÉtienne Balibarcloth - $30.00
Happiness and GoodnessPhilosophical Reflections on Living WellSteven M. Cahn and Christine Vitranocloth - $60.00 paper - $19.95
A Hedonist ManifestoThe Power to ExistMichel Onfraycloth - $35.00
Freedom and the SelfEssays on the Philosophy of David Foster WallaceEdited by Steven M. Cahn and Maureen Eckertcloth - $75.00 paper - $25.00
SovereigntyThe Origin and Future of a Political and Legal ConceptDieter Grimmcloth - $75.00paper - $25.00
Beastly MoralityAnimals as Ethical AgentsEdited by Jonathan K. Cranecloth - $105.00paper - $35.00
Striking BeautyA Philosophical Look at the Asian Martial ArtsBarry Allencloth - $30.00
Human Kindness and the Smell of Warm CroissantsAn Introduction to EthicsRuwen Ogiencloth - $90.00 paper - $30.00
Excellent BeautyThe Naturalness of Religion and the Unnaturalness of the WorldEric Dietrichcloth - $30.00
Families of VirtueConfucian and Western Views on Childhood DevelopmentErin M. Clinecloth - $90.00 paper - $30.00
What Kind of Creatures Are We?Noam Chomskycloth - $19.95
Rawls’s Political LiberalismEdited by Thom Brooks and Martha C. Nussbaumcloth - $90.00paper - $30.00
Religion, Secularism, and Constitutional DemocracyEdited by Jean L. Cohen and Cécile Labordecloth - $120.00 paper - $40.00
The Autonomy of PleasureLibertines, License, and Sexual RevolutionJames A. Steintragercloth - $60.00
With Dogs at the Edge of LifeColin Dayancloth - $30.00
8 0 0 . 3 4 3 . 4 4 9 9 • C U P. C O L U M B I A . E D U • C U P B L O G . O R G
C O L U M B I A U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S S
118
The History of BeyngMartin HeideggerTranslated by William McNeill and Jeffrey Powell
Heidegger in FranceDominique JanicaudTranslated by François Raffoul and David Pettigrew
Plato’s AnimalsGadflies, Horses, Swans, and Other Philosophical BeastsEdited by Jeremy Bell and Michael Naas
Pragmatic FashionsPluralism, Democracy, Relativism, and the AbsurdJohn J. Stuhr
HegelMartin HeideggerTranslated by Joseph Arel and Niels Feuerhahn
Gadamer and the Transmission of HistoryJerome Veith
William James, Pragmatism, and American CultureDeborah Whitehead
Nishida Kitarō’s Chiasmatic ChorologyPlace of Dialectic, Dialectic of PlaceJohn W. M. Krummel
The Hidden GodLuther, Philosophy, and Political TheologyMarius Timmann Mjaaland
NEW FROM INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESS
iupress.indiana.eduINDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESSPRESS
119
Hotel Diagrams11
/6/2
015
http
://w
ww
.mar
riott.
com
/hot
els/
even
tpla
nnin
g/bu
sine
ssm
eetin
g/w
asdt
was
hing
ton
mar
riott
war
dman
par
k/2/
2
120
Hotel Diagrams
11/6
/201
5
http
://w
ww
.mar
riott.
com
/hot
els/
even
tpla
nnin
g/bu
sine
ssm
eetin
g/w
asdt
was
hing
ton
mar
riott
war
dman
par
k/1/
1
Was
hing
ton
Mar
riott
War
dman
Par
k26
60 W
oodl
ey R
oad
NW
Was
hing
ton,
Dist
rict O
f Col
umbi
a 20
008
USA
Phon
e:+1
‐202
‐328
‐200
0Sa
les:
+1‐2
02‐3
28‐2
950
Fax:
+1‐2
02‐2
34‐0
015
Sale
s fax
:+1
‐202
‐387
‐543
6To
ll‐Fr
ee R
eser
vatio
nCe
nter
:1‐
800‐
228‐
9290
Floo
r Pla
ns
121
Hotel Diagrams11
/6/2
015
http
://w
ww
.mar
riott.
com
/hot
els/
even
tpla
nnin
g/bu
sine
ssm
eetin
g/w
asdt
was
hing
ton
mar
riott
war
dman
par
k/2/
2
REGISTRATION
Wednesday, January 6: 11:30 a.m.–6:30 p.m.Thursday, January 7: 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Friday, January 8: 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.Saturday, January 9: 8:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
Registration desk, lobby level
PLACEMENT SERVICES
Wednesday, January 6: 11:30 a.m.–6:30 p.m.Thursday, January 7: 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Friday, January 8: 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.Saturday, January 9: 8:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
Service desk: Room 8228, lobby levelInterview rooms: TBA
EXHIBITS
Thursday, January 7: 10:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.Friday, January 8: 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.Saturday, January 9: 10:00 a.m.–noon
Marriott Salon 2, lobby level
Philosophy Documentation CenterP.O. Box 7147, Charlottesville, Virginia 22906-7147
[email protected]/ecollection
American Catholic Philosophical QuarterlyThe American Journal of SemioticsAncient PhilosophyAugustinian StudiesAugustinianumBusiness and Professional Ethics JournalEnvironmental EthicsEnvironmental PhilosophyEpoché: Journal for the History of PhilosophyFaith and PhilosophyForum PhilosophicumGraduate Faculty Philosophy JournalThe Harvard Review of PhilosophyIdealistic StudiesInternational Journal of Applied PhilosophyInternational Philosophical QuarterlyInternational Studies in PhilosophyJournal for Peace and Justice StudiesJournal of Philosophical Research
The Journal of PhilosophyJournal of Religion and ViolenceThe Owl of MinervaPhilosophia AfricanaPhilosophical TopicsPhilosophy and TheologyPhilosophy in the Contemporary WorldPhilosophy TodayProcess StudiesRadical Philosophy ReviewRenascence: Essays on Values in LiteratureRes PhilosophicaSocial Philosophy TodaySocial Theory and PracticeStudia PhaenomenologicaTeaching EthicsTeaching PhilosophyTechné: Research in Philosophy & Technology
and dozens of other titles . . .
Philosophy Documentation Center’s E-COLLECTION contains essential journals, book series, and other publications in philosophy, applied ethics, and religious studies. We host subscription-based and open access publications—contact us for more information and free trials.
• FREEsearch&pagepreview• OnlineFirstpre-publication• Singledocumentaccess• DiscoveryviaGoogleScholar,EBSCO,ProQuest,OCLC,PhilPapers
• DOIs,CrossMarkidentification• OpenURLlinking• COUNTER-compliantstatistics• PreservationviaPorticoandCLOCKSS
• AllpublicationsofZetaBooks
Great Selection, Great Value!