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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261107T065952Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20261014T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20261014T120000
SUMMARY:Time from Hegel from an Analytic Perspective
UID:20261108T073849Z-iCalPlugin-Grails@philevents-web-58d8844b6d-m5ps5
TZID:America/Toronto
LOCATION:900 Rue Riverside\, Saint-Lambert\, Canada\, J4P 3P2
DESCRIPTION:<p>What is experience? What is reality? How are they connected to the concept of time? Are experience</p>\n<p>and reality measurable? Is the qualitative time of experience measurable?</p>\n<p>Both philosophy and more recently physics have spoken abundantly about time. At the beginning of the</p>\n<p>century in 1922\, two giants\, Einstein and Bergson crossed swords on the notion of time. Einstein laid</p>\n<p>down the gauntlet when he quipped:&nbsp\;<em>il n&rsquo\;y a pas de temps des philosophes.</em></p>\n<p>In this speaker series\, we would like to confront these two age-old disciplines\, philosophy and physics\,</p>\n<p>to see if a coherent discourse can be developed about time in the 21st&nbsp\;century in which the two</p>\n<p>disciplines do not completely speak past each other.</p>\n<p>However\, we do not want to look at the notion of time\, cold turkey without couching it in a more</p>\n<p>specific debate. We would risk falling into an unfathomable rabbit-hole. There are&nbsp\;<strong>two debates</strong>&nbsp\;we</p>\n<p>would like to focus on: the large debate on the nature of time that is interdisciplinary and that seems to</p>\n<p>oppose the conception of time of philosophers to that of physicists.</p>\n<p>The second\, narrower debate is the one that relates time to the a priori and that opposes semanticists to</p>\n<p>phenomenologists. We hope to show that these two debates are not entirely unrelated.</p>\n<p><strong>How is time related to space and the&nbsp\;</strong><strong><em>a priori</em></strong><strong>? Should time and space be treated in the same way</strong></p>\n<p><strong>from a philosophical and perhaps physical point of view?&nbsp\;</strong>Ulf Hlobil will tackle this problem while</p>\n<p>presenting on the analytical take on time expressed in McTaggart&rsquo\;s famous paper The Unreality of</p>\n<p>Time.</p>
ORGANIZER;CN=Paul Catanu:
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