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2020 APA Central Division Meeting Program

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The American Philosophical Association CENTRAL DIVISION ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM PALMER HOUSE HILTON HOTEL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FEBRUARY 26 – 29, 2020 Mention coupon code ZAPC20 and receive a 20% discount on all pb & a 40% discount on all hc only Offer good until 3/29/20 Order online: www.sunypress.edu Order by phone: 877.204.6073 or 703.661.1575 Hyperthematics Life as Insinuation The Real The Logic of Value George Santayana’s Metaphysical Club Marc M. Anderson Hermeneutics of Finite The Philosophers, Life and Human Self Their Debates, John Dewey Katarzyna and Selected Writings and Daoist Thought Kremplewska from 1870 to 1885 Experiments in Frank X. Ryan, Intra-cultural Beyond the Brian E. Butler, and Philosophy, Troubled Water James A. Good, eds Volume One of Shifei Introduction by Jim Behuniak From Disputation John R. Shook to Walking-Two-Roads John Dewey in the Zhuangzi Pragmatism and Confucian Lin Ma and Applied Thought Jaap van Brakel William James Experiments and the Challenges in Intra-cultural Psychoanalysis of Contemporary Life Philosophy, and Repetition Clifford S. Stagoll and Volume Two Why Do We Keep Making Michael P. Levine, eds Jim Behuniak the Same Mistakes? Juan-David Nasio Genealogies Speaking Translated by of the Secular Face to Face David Pettigrew The Making of Modern The Visionary Philosophy German Thought of María Lugones Beyond Bergson Willem Styfhals and Pedro J. DiPietro, Examining Race Stéphane Symons, eds Jennifer McWeeny, and and Colonialism Shireen Roshanravan, through the Writings Beyond the Subject eds. of Henri Bergson Nietzsche, Heidegger, Andrea J. Pitts and and Hermeneutics Subjects Mark William Gianni Vattimo That Matter Westmoreland, eds Translated, edited, and Philosophy, Feminism, with an introduction by and Postcolonial Theory John Marshall’s Peter Carravetta Namita Goswami Constitutionalism Clyde H. Ray With a Diamond in My Shoe The Politics A Philosopher’s Search of Paradigms for Identity in America Thomas S. Kuhn, Jorge J. E. Gracia James B. Conant, and the Cold War On the Good Life “Struggle for Thinking through Men’s Minds” the Intermediaries George A. Reisch in Plato’s Philebus Cristina Ionescu IMPORTANT NOTICES FOR MEETING ATTENDEES SESSION LOCATIONS Please note: this online version of the program does not include session locations. The locations of all individual sessions will be included in the paper program that you will receive when you pick up your registration materials at the meeting (if you opted to receive a paper program) as well as in the meeting app beginning the first day of the meeting. IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT REGISTRATION Please note: it costs $50 less to register in advance than to register at the meeting. Early bird registration at www.apaonline.org is available until February 12 at 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time. Online registration will be closed from February 13 until February 26. Beginning on February 26, registration will reopen, and you may register online or at the meeting registration desk. Registration fees provide the major source of support for every divisional meeting. Without that income, the APA is unable to host meetings and provide quality services and resources to members. Thank you for your support and cooperation. PRONOUN STICKERS As a show of the APA’s commitment to diversity and inclusion, we will provide pronoun stickers for your name badge, including blank stickers that will allow you to use a pronoun of your own choosing. Stickers will be available for pickup at registration and can easily be worn as a show of solidarity, and a means of making our annual conference a friendly and safe environment for all. GENDER-NEUTRAL BATHROOMS AND QUIET ROOM A gender-neutral bathroom and a quiet room will be available at the Palmer House Hilton. A key for the quiet room is available at the registration desk. MEETING HASHTAG The hashtag for the 2020 Central Division meeting is #APACentral20. 1 Acknowledgment of Right Relationship and Open Dialogue A Statement of the APA Committee on Native American and Indigenous Philosophers Obligation: The American Philosophical Association Committee on Native American and Indigenous Philosophers wishes to underscore that we as philosophers have an obligation to acknowledge and address situations in which the rights of others are, have been, or continue to be disregarded. Context: The American Philosophical Association owes its existence and success not only to those special founding members, but also to the vitality of generations around the globe whose hopes, dreams and energies have created a constellation of historical relationships in the Americas. Some of these generations have left distant lands for many reasons, some brought against their will, and some having lived here for more generations than can be counted. These latter include the current five hundred sixty-seven (567) federally recognized Indian Nations, and state recognized tribes, and bands, pueblos, communities, and native villages, some stretching across America’s northern and southern boundaries. Committee Specificity: Although we recognize abuses against and debts owed to many groups, especially those for which the APA maintains diversity committees, this statement focuses on disregard for the rights of native and indigenous peoples and perpetration of harms against them, which are on a scale that approaches cultural erasure. Acknowledgment: The American Philosophical Association acknowledges and pays respect to the indigenous people upon whose ancestral lands this conference is being held. We recognize that the rights of native and indigenous people and nations have been and continue to be denied and violated, and we honor with gratitude the land itself and the people who have stewarded it throughout the generations. Truth: The APA Committee on Native American and Indigenous Philosophers affirms that building mutual respect across barriers of heritage and difference is often made possible by honoring truth. Honoring America’s Indigenous truth means acknowledging that human violence, 2 Acknowlegdment of Right Relationship and Open Dialogue displacement, migration and settlement have created legacies of distrust. Yet truth and trust are critical to building mutual respect for our common connections across all barriers of difference. Recognition: The APA Committee on Native American and Indigenous Philosophers emphasizes the importance of acknowledging the often- erased history, overlooked debt, frequently contested and forgotten contributions of traditional indigenous philosophical heritage, and traditional stewardship and stewards of our ancestral lands throughout the past and present. The committee respectfully acknowledges that we exist on a land debt, that this event is taking place on the traditional ancestral lands of Indigenous Native Americans, in the context of the discipline of philosophy’s traditional indigenous philosophical heritage, and pays honor to this past and present history, philosophy, and elders. 3 SPECIAL EVENTS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING Wednesday, February 26, 7:00–9:00 p.m. AAPT-APA TEACHING HUB Thursday, February 27, 8:30 a.m.–9:30 p.m. Friday, February 28, 8:30 a.m.–9:00 p.m. POSTER SESSION Thursday, February 27, 10:00 a.m.–Noon APA LEADERSHIP LUNCHEON Thursday, February 27, Noon–1:00 p.m. APA leadership only PRIZE RECEPTION Thursday, February 27, 4:00–5:00 p.m. STRATEGIC PLANNING FOCUS GROUP Friday, February 28, 9:00 a.m.–Noon BUSINESS MEETING Friday, February 28, Noon–1:00 p.m. PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS AND RECEPTION Friday, February 28, 4:40–6:45 p.m. EVENING RECEPTION Friday, February 28, 9:00 p.m.–Midnight APA DEPARTMENT CHAIRS NETWORK Saturday, February 29, 8:30–11:30 a.m. 4 2020 Program Committee Anne Margaret Baxley, chair Rachel Goodman Elyse Purcell, ex officio Christa Johnson Ingrid Albrecht Corey Katz Samuel Asarnow Katharina Kraus Julianne Chung William Melanson William Dunaway Allison Murphy Anne Eaton Sarah K. Robins Zoli Filotas Joseph Salerno Samuel Fletcher Janum Sethi Rick Furtak David Taylor Molly Gardner Zita Toth Jonathan Gingerich Andrew Youpa 2020 AAPT-APA Teaching Hub Planning Committee Dave Concepción, Chair Renée Smith Jane Drexler Giancarlo Tarantino Russell Marcus Wendy C. Turgeon Kaitlin Louise Pettit Kimberly Van Orman Rebecca Scott Robin Zebrowksi Ian Smith 5 The AAPT-APA Teaching Hub The American Association of Philosophy Teachers (AAPT) and the American Philosophical Association Committee on the Teaching of Philosophy (CTP) have co- organized a two-day conference on teaching for the 2020 Central Division meeting. We are aiming to bring the collegial and supportive culture of the AAPT to the APA; highlight teaching within the context of an APA meeting; stretch beyond the traditional APA session format to offer sessions that model active learning; and attract a broader range of philosophers to the divisional meetings. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 M1. Bringing Research and Pedagogy Together in the Classroom 8:30–10:25 a.m. Chair: Minerva Ahumada (Arrupe College of Loyola University Chicago) Speakers: Danielle Clevenger (University of Wisconsin– Madison) and W. John Koolage (Eastern Michigan University) “How to Make Your Research into Teaching and Your Teaching into Research” Anna Lännström (Stonehill College) “Evolution, Race, and Yoga: Three Ways of Uniting Research and Pedagogy Inside and Outside the Classroom” Joseph Vukov (Loyola University Chicago) and Kit Rempala (Loyola University Chicago) “Bringing Philosophical Research and Pedagogy Together through Philosophy Labs” M2.
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