Public Lecture Series: Reason and Experience
31st October — 1st November 2013
Auditorium 23.0.50
In this series of public lectures a number of distinguished philosophers will present their work on issues such as perceptual knowledge, practical self-knowledge, rule-following and logic.
The lectures are open to all, including students. No prior registration is needed.
Contact email: experientialreasons@gmail.com
Speakers: Bill Brewer, Hannah Ginsborg, Heather Logue, John McDowell, Alan Millar, Susanna Siegel, Rowland Stout, Charles Travis
Thursday 31st October
10.00–11.15 Bill Brewer (King’s College London) Natural Continuants
11.15–11.30 Coffee/Tea
11.30–12.45 Susanna Siegel (Harvard University) The Rational Enrichment of Experience
12.45–14.00 Lunch
14.00–15.15 Alan Millar (University of Stirling) Reasons for Belief, Perception, and Reflective Knowledge
15.15–15.30 Coffee/Tea
15.30–16.45 Charles Travis (King’s College London) How to Depart From Frege: Two Pictures of Logic
Friday 1st November
10.00–11.15 Rowland Stout (University College Dublin) Sensory Stimulation is No Part of Perception
11.15–11.30 Coffee/Tea
11.30–12.45 John McDowell (University of Pittsburgh) Self-consciousness in Acting
12.45–14.00 Lunch
14.00–15.15 Heather Logue (University of Leeds) The Argument From Illusion
15.15–15.30 Coffee/Tea
15.30–16.45 Hannah Ginsborg (University of California, Berkeley) The Significance of Signposts: A Challenge to ‘Quietism’ about Meaning
Organizers: Johan Gersel (University of Copenhagen), Rasmus Thybo Jensen (University of Copenhagen), Søren Overgaard (University of Copenhagen), Morten Sørensen Thaning (Copenhagen Business School).
With the support of: The Mind Association, The Department of Media, Cognition and Communication, University of Copenhagen, The Danish Council for Independent Research, Humanities.