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VERSION:2.0
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260513T142847Z
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Nicosia:20221123T180000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Nicosia:20221123T193000
SUMMARY:To Err is Not (Only) Human: Mistakes and What they Mean for Biology and Philosophy
UID:20260517T224059Z-iCalPlugin-Grails@philevents-web-6b96c54f56-bljdq
TZID:Asia/Nicosia
LOCATION:University of Reading\, Reading\, United Kingdom\, RG6 6UD
DESCRIPTION:<p><strong>THIS WILL BE A HYBRID EVENT ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS</strong></p>\n<p><strong>Joining information will be sent in advance to those attending online.</strong></p>\n<p>Date of Event</p>\n<p>23rd&nbsp\;November&nbsp\;2022</p>\n<p>Last Booking Date for this Event 22nd&nbsp\;November&nbsp\;2022</p>\n<p><strong>Time:</strong></p>\n<p><strong></strong>6.00-7.30 pm\; light refreshments in the foyer at 5.30 pm</p>\n<p>Public Lecture by Prof. David S. Oderberg\, Department of Philosophy\, sponsored by the Royal Institute of Philosophy and the John Templeton Foundation</p>\n<p>Prof. Oderberg and a team of scientists and philosophers (Jonathan Hill\, Ingo Bojak\, Jon Gibbins\, Christopher Austin\, Fran&ccedil\;ois Cinotti) are investigating the phenomenon of biological mistakes\, under a three-year grant generously awarded by the John Templeton Foundation. The project ties into a broader\, global research program involving many research teams working on agency\, purpose\, and function in biology.</p>\n<p>It is not only humans who make mistakes. So do other living things\, and even their parts. This one area where biology and physics are distinct: electrons do not make mistakes\; organisms do. But what\, exactly\, is a biological mistake? Can it be defined? Are mistakes found across biology? Prof. Oderberg answers these questions\, showing how mistake-making in living systems can provide a framework for generating new empirical hypotheses and tests of interest to the working biologist.</p>\n<p>Registration free. All welcome. No prior knowledge of philosophy or biology is presupposed.</p>
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