Annual Bergen Philosophy of Science Workshop

Program and abstracts:

https://www.uib.no/en/rg/theophil/165350/bergen-philosophy-science-workshop

Talks

Invited speakers: 

• Sam Schindler (Aarhus): Two types of discovery: Nobel meets Kuhn
• Elena Popa (Krakow, Jagiellonian Univ.): Causality, Evidence, and Local Psychiatric Knowledge: A Case for Pluralism 
• Rose Trappes (Exeter): Behaviour as Disposition or Interaction 
• Veli-Pekka Parkkinen (Bergen): Unique identifiability assumptions in methods and philosophy of causal enquiry. 
• Daniel Kostic (Leiden): Pragmatics for Explainable AI
• Cyrille Imbert (Univ. Lorraine): The Cognitive and Social Process of Computing Pseudo-Random Numbers for Scientific Applications: Ingredients for a Reliability Crisis

Contributed speakers:

• Lorenzo Casini (Lucca/LMU): High-level Causation and Causal Inference (w/ A. Moneta) 
• Henrik Røed Sherling (Cambridge) & Benjamin Chin-Yee (Cambridge): Clinical Communication: A Model for Scientific Assertion? 
• Benedetta Spigola (Lisbon): What is it like to be a conservation law? Between laws and principles 
• Johannes Nyström (Stockholm): Predictive success and theoretical stability: on the soundness of the two-variable no-miracles argument 
• Aditya Jha (Cambridge): On the Continuum Fallacy: Is Temperature a Continuous Function?
• Andrei Marasoiu (Bucharest): Representation and design in network models of category deficits