Calendar of Events
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“Ends and Aftermaths in the Popular Imagination”, An Interdisciplinary Symposium
“Ends and Aftermaths in the Popular Imagination”, An Interdisciplinary Symposium
Department of American Culture and Literature Presents An Interdisciplinary Symposium "Ends and Aftermaths in the Popular Imagination" Date: Thursday, 9 May 2019 Time: 17:00 to 18:30 Place: G-160 Speakers: Kara McCormack, American Culture and Literature "Frontier Nostalgia, Authenticity, and Renewal in the Post-Apocalyptic Western" Mihaela Harper, Program in Cultures, Civilizations, and Ideas "'Like an […]
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“Either/or: subjectivity, objectivity, and value” By Katalin Balog (Rutgers, Philosophy)
“Either/or: subjectivity, objectivity, and value” By Katalin Balog (Rutgers, Philosophy)
"Either/or: subjectivity, objectivity, and value" By Katalin Balog (Rutgers, Philosophy) Date: Wednesday, 15 May, 2019 Time: 1640-1800 Place: H-232 Abstract: I propose a novel framework in philosophical psychology – one that is based on an underappreciated distinction made by Kierkegaard in a number of his major works – to shed new light on central questions in ethics. The main […]
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“Ecological Scaffolding and Natural Selection”, By Walter Veit (Bristol, Philosophy)
“Ecological Scaffolding and Natural Selection”, By Walter Veit (Bristol, Philosophy)
"Ecological Scaffolding and Natural Selection" By Walter Veit (Bristol, Philosophy) Date: Thursday, 16 May, 2019 Time: 1640-1800 Place: A-130 Abstract: For decades Darwinian processes were framed in the form of the Lewontin conditions: reproduction, variation and differential reproductive success were taken to be sufficient and necessary. Since Buss (1987) and the work of Maynard Smith and […]
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“Exclusion endures: How compatibilism allows dualists to bypass the causal closure argument”, By Chris Brown (CUNY Graduate Center, Philosophy)
“Exclusion endures: How compatibilism allows dualists to bypass the causal closure argument”, By Chris Brown (CUNY Graduate Center, Philosophy)
"Exclusion endures: How compatibilism allows dualists to bypass the causal closure argument" By Chris Brown (CUNY Graduate Center, Philosophy) Date: Tuesday 21st May, 2018 Time: 15:00-16:45 Place: H-232 Abstract: Jaegwon Kim maintains that his 'exclusion argument' forces us to accept reductive physicalism, which identifies mental and other high-level properties of the world with lower-level properties, over nonreductive physicalism, which avoids […]
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“Translation and the Politics of Cosmopolitan Nativeness: On Ignatius Mouradgea d’Ohsson’s Tableau Général de l’Empire Ottoman”, Dr. Neveser Köker
“Translation and the Politics of Cosmopolitan Nativeness: On Ignatius Mouradgea d’Ohsson’s Tableau Général de l’Empire Ottoman”, Dr. Neveser Köker
Dear Colleagues and Students, On Wednesday, May 22, Dr. Neveser Köker (Arizona State University) will give the following talk, as part of the Center for Turkish Literature Speaker Series. The talk will be in English and take place in A-130 at 17.00 « Translation and the Politics of Cosmopolitan Nativeness: On Ignatius Mouradgea d’Ohsson’s Tableau Général de l’Empire Ottoman » Dear […]