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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260503T191530Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20140831T050000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20140831T050000
SUMMARY:Have We Lost Our Minds? A Controversy Between Science and Philosophy
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TZID:America/Toronto
LOCATION:Zürich\, Switzerland
DESCRIPTION:<p>Recently\, empirical disciplines like neuroscience or anthropology have approached phenomena such&nbsp\;as knowledge or consciousness using empirical methods. As a consequence\, they have challenged&nbsp\;philosophy not only with regard to its traditional subject matter\, but also concerning its methods of&nbsp\;investigation.<br><br>The aim of this workshop is to allow for an exchange between philosophers and empirical scientists&nbsp\;working on these topics. Such an exchange is doubly significant: On the one hand\, it is of paramount&nbsp\;importance that philosophers know what they are talking about when they address empirical research&nbsp\;&ndash\; be it in a critical or in an enthusiastic spirit. On the other hand\, empirical disciplines must take into<br>account that their research inevitably incorporates specific\, non-trivial conceptual presuppositions&nbsp\;that are hotly debated in contemporary philosophy of mind.<br><br>The workshop will take place at the University of Zurich\, Switzerland\, on&nbsp\;November 14-15\, 2014.&nbsp\;Keynote speakers are Jos&eacute\; Bermudez (Texas A&amp\;M University\, USA) and Geert Keil (Humboldt-Universit&auml\;t zu Berlin\, Germany).<br><br>Each of the four sessions of the workshop will be initiated by a lecture of one of the keynote speakers\,&nbsp\;followed by a comment of approximately 30 minutes in length. The provisional topics for the sessions&nbsp\;are: &bdquo\;Thinking&rdquo\; &amp\; &bdquo\;Consciousness&rdquo\; by Jos&eacute\; Berm&uacute\;dez and &bdquo\;Critique of Naturalism&ldquo\; &amp\;amp\; &bdquo\;Implications of&nbsp\;Naturalism for the Problem of Free Will&ldquo\; by Geert Keil.</p>\n<p>We invite applications for these comments by PhD students or early postdoc researchers\, in particular&nbsp\;by empirical scientists working on the topics mentioned\, but also from philosophers.<br><br>The deadline for applications is&nbsp\;August 31\, 2014. We kindly ask applicants to include an academic CV&nbsp\;and a brief statement of interest (approximately 150 words). Please send your applications to&nbsp\;reto.gubelmann@philos.uzh.ch</a>&nbsp\;with the subject &ldquo\;Application: Mind-Workshop&rdquo\;.<br><br>Limited funding for travel costs is available.</p>\n<p><br>For Inquiries\, feel free to contact&nbsp\;milan.scheidegger@mac.com&nbsp\;or&nbsp\;reto.gubelmann@philos.uzh.ch.<br><br>The workshop is funded by a generous grant from the University of Zurich's Graduate Campus.</p>
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