CFP: Wittgenstein and AI
Submission deadline: April 1, 2022
Conference date(s):
July 29, 2022 - July 31, 2022
Conference Venue:
Faculty of Philosophy, New College of the Humanities
London,
United Kingdom
Details
The New College of the Humanities (NCH) will host the 11th British Wittgenstein Society (BWS) Conference, on the theme of Wittgenstein and AI. The conference will be held in London, at the New College of the Humanities (Devon House), from the 29th to the 31st of July 2022.
Call for AbstractsThe Conference will feature keynote addresses, invited symposia (on the topics indicated below), and contributed papers, selected in response to the present Call for Abstracts. We invite submissions of abstracts suitable for presentation in a parallel session concerning any topic related to the overarching theme of the conference. We especially encourage submissions from members of underrepresented groups in philosophy and contributions that are aimed at an interdisciplinary, or general audience.
Invited Symposiasts: Invited Symposiasts include: Diane Proudfoot (Philosophy of AI, University of Canterbury, NZ), Annette Zimmermann (Ethics of AI and Machine Learning, University of York and Carr Centre for Human Rights Policy at Harvard University), Joe DiCastro (Data Engineering and Data Visualisation Development), Simon Hewitt (Philosophy of Language, Logic and Mathematics, University of Leeds), David Kenyon (Research Historian, Bletchley Park), Mark Martin (EdTech, New College of the Humanities), Tony Belpaeme (Cognitive Systems and Robotics, University of Ghent/ University of Plymouth), Vacláv Janeček (Digital Ethics, University of Bristol/ University of Oxford), Alois Pichler (Digital Humanities, University of Bergen), Paul Standish (Education, Practice and Society, University College London), Ioannis Votsis (Philosophy of Science, New College of the Humanities), Fintan Mallory (Philosophy of Linguistics, Cognitive Science and Language, University of Oslo), Elena Kochina (Natural Language Processing, Queen Mary University of London/ Alan Turing Institute), Serena Villata (Computational Argumentation, Université de Nice), Elmar Unnsteinsson (Philosophy of Language and Linguistics, University College Dublin), Barbara McGillivray (Computational Linguistics, King’s College London), Sandra Wachter (Ethics of AI, University of Oxford).
Keynote Speakers: We are pleased to announce that our keynote speakers are A. C. Grayling (Theory of Knowledge, Metaphysics and Logic, New College of the Humanities), Juliet Floyd (Philosophy of Logic and Mathematics, Boston University) and Paula Sweeney (Philosophy of AI, University of Aberdeen).
Symposia:
Symposium 1: Digital Humanities and Wittgenstein
Symposium 2: Online Language Games
Symposium 3: Wittgenstein, Logic and Computation
Symposium 4: Wittgenstein and Turing
Symposium 5: Wittgenstein, AI, and Education
Symposium 6: Wittgensteinian AI Governance
Symposium 7: Colour and AI
Symposium 8: Colour Hackathon!
Submission requirements: Submissions should include a title, an abstract of max. 500 words (including foot- and endnotes, excluding the bibliography), and a list of 3-5 keywords. Submissions should be suitable for a presentation of 30 minutes, followed by a 10 minute Q&A, and be suitable for blind review. All submissions should be sent through EasyChair - https://easychair.org/my/conference?conf=wai22#
Submission deadline: April 1, 2022.
Notification of acceptance: May 15, 2022.
We look forward to reading your submissions!