The American Philosophical Association EASTERN DIVISION ONE HUNDRED ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM
PHILADELPHIA MARRIOTT DOWNTOWN PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
DECEMBER 27 – 30, 2014 Visit us at APA Eastern for books, journals, and more.
Inner experIence why Be MoraL? Georges Bataille Learning from the Neo-Confucian Translated and with an Introduction by Cheng Brothers Stuart Kendall Yong Huang
SacrIfIce In the poSt- John dewey’S KantIan tradItIon earLIer LogIcaL theory Perspectivism, Intersubjectivity, James Scott Johnston and Recognition Paolo Diego Bubbio exIStence Philosophical Theology, Volume Two the returnS of antIgone Robert Cummings Neville Interdisciplinary Essays Tina Chanter and Sean D. Kirkland, editors how to eScape Magic, Madness, Beauty, and Cynicism More than dIScourSe Crispin Sartwell Symbolic Expressions of Naturalistic Faith ancIent and MedIeVaL Donald A. Crosby conceptS of frIendShIp Suzanne Stern-Gillet and a Man of LIttLe faIth Gary M. Gurtler, S.J., editors Michel Deguy With Two Essays by Jean-Luc Nancy good whIte peopLe Translated, edited, and with an The Problem with Middle-Class Introduction by Christopher Elson White Anti-Racism Shannon Sullivan ManIfeSto of new reaLISM Maurizio Ferraris eMpLottIng VIrtue Translated by Sarah De Sanctis A Narrative Approach to Foreword by Graham Harman Environmental Virtue Ethics Brian Treanor
journals
philoSophIa the JournaL of A Journal of Continental Feminism JapaneSe phILoSophy Lynne Huffer and Mayuko Uehara, editor in chief Shannon Winnubst, editors Wing-keung Lam, associate editor Ching-yuen Cheung, Leah Kalmanson, and John W. M. Krummel, assistant editors Curtis Rigsby, book review editor IMPORTANT NOTICES FOR MEETING ATTENDEES
SESSION LOCATIONS
Please note: 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.
To save on printing costs, the program will be available only online prior to the meeting; with the exception of plenary sessions, the online version does not include session locations.
In addition, locations for sessions on the first evening (December 27) will be posted in the registration area.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT REGISTRATION
Please note: it costs $40 less to register in advance than to register at the meeting. The advance registration rates are the same as last year, but the additional cost of registering at the meeting has increased.
Online advance registration is available at www.apaonline.org until December 15.
Please note: there is a $5 charge for replacement name badges and meeting programs.
1 Saturday Evening, December 27: 6:30–9:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING 1:00–6:00 p.m.
REGISTRATION 3:00–10:00 p.m., registration desk (fifth floor)
PLACEMENT INFORMATION Interviewers and candidates: 3:00–10:00 p.m., Grand Ballroom, Salons I–L (fifth floor) Interview tables: Grand Ballroom, Salons G and H (fifth floor)
SATURDAY EVENING, 6:30–9:30 P.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
I-A. Symposium: Accuracy-Based Norms for Rational Belief Chair: Mary Gwin (Oklahoma State University) Speakers: Jennifer Carr (University of Leeds, United Kingdom) Branden Fitelson (Rutgers University) James Joyce (University of Michigan)
I-B. Hegel’s Ethical Theory Chair: Mark Alznauer (Northwestern University) Speakers: Robert Pippin (University of Chicago) Fred Neuhouser (Columbia University) Commentator: Dean Moyar (Johns Hopkins University)
I-C. Philosophy of Time Chair: Chris Weaver (Rutgers University) Speakers: Brad Skow (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Dan Lopez de Sa (University of Barcelona, Spain) Meghan Sullivan (University of Notre Dame)
I-D. African-American Political Theory Chair: John Pittman (City University of New York–John Jay College of Criminal Justice) Speakers: Robert Gooding-Williams (Columbia University) Charles Mills (Northwestern University) Tommie Shelby (Harvard University)
2 Saturday Evening, December 27: 6:30–9:30 p.m. (cont.)
I-E. Aristotle #1 Chair: Daniel Shartin (Worcester State University) Speaker: Caleb Cohoe (Metropolitan State College of Denver) “Aristotle on the Truth of Perception and Understanding” Commentator: Whitney Schwab (University of Maryland–Baltimore County) Speaker: Karl Aho (Baylor University) “Kierkegaard’s Revision of the Aristotelian Virtue of Courage” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Dan Larkin (University of Memphis) Speaker: Brian Collins (University of Iowa) “A Political Interpretation of Aristotle’s Ethics” **Marc Sanders graduate student paper prize recipient** Commentator: Sarah Jansen (Carleton College)
I-F. Contemporary Continental Philosophy: Subjectivity, Sovereignty, and Solidarity Chair: Katharine McIntyre (Columbia University) Speaker: David Pena-Guzman (Emory University) “Synthesis Without Subjectivity: A Phenomenological Reading of French Historical Epistemology” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Michael Gutierrez (Loyola University of Chicago) Speaker: Tal Correm (Temple University) “Political Sovereignty and Public Freedom” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Roy Ben-Shai (Haverford College) Speaker: Qrescent Mason (Temple University) “Situated Solidarities: Simone de Beauvoir’s Ethic of the Erotic and Black Feminist Ethics” Commentator: Nathalie Nya (The Pennsylvania State University)
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
GI-1. American Association for the Philosophic Study of Society Topic: Moral Reasoning Chair: J. A. Baker (College of Charleston) Speakers: Carrie-Ann Biondi (Marymount Manhattan College) “Where There’s a Will, There’s a Way: Why Aristotle Doesn’t Really Believe in ‘Weakness of Will’”
3 Saturday Evening, December 27: 6:30–9:30 p.m. (cont.)
Mark D. White (City University of New York–College of Staten Island) “Moral Judgment: Combining Kant and Dworkin” Adam Lerner (Princeton University) “Lessons for Moral Reasoning from Recent Work in Cognitive Science”
GI-2. The International Society for Comparative Studies of Chinese and Western Philosophy (ISCWP) Topic: Knowledge, Virtue, and Embodiment: Chinese and Western Perspectives Chair: Yang Xiao (Kenyon College) Speakers: May Sim (College of the Holy Cross) “Laozi and Zhu Xi on Knowledge and Virtue” Bryan Kimoto (University of Memphis) “Shen and De, Embodiment, Disability: Zhuangzi and Merleau-Ponty on Perspective and Being a Body” Thorian Harris (Notre Dame de Namur University) “The Moral Fallibility of the Confucian Sage”
GI-3. International Association for Environmental Philosophy Topic: Environmental Philosophy Chair: Steven Vogel (Denison University) Speakers: Nicolae Morar (University of Oregon) and Jonathan Beever (The Pennsylvania State University) “Toward an Ecological Bioethics” Christina Warne-Friedlaender (Binghamton University) “Climate Change and Moral Obligation: Rethinking Ontological Divisions” David Alexander Craig (University of Oregon) and Anna-Lisa Baumeister (University of Oregon) “On the Androcentrism of the Anthropocene: Human History, Kant, and Feminist Critiques of Enlightenment” Kevin Brennan (Emory University) “The Production of Second Nature in Kant, Fichte, and Schelling”
4 Saturday Evening, December 27: 6:30–9:30 p.m. (cont.)
GI-4. Ayn Rand Society Topic: The Moral Basis of Capitalism Chair: James G. Lennox (University of Pittsburgh) Speakers: Peter Boettke (George Mason University) Yaron Brook (Ayn Rand Institute) James Otteson (Wake Forest University)
GI-5. Society for Asian and Comparative Philosophy Topic: Philosophy of Language in Early China Chair: Susan Blake (Indiana University) Speakers: Jane Geaney (University of Richmond) “A Language Crisis? Early Chinese Metalinguistic Terms from a Comparative Perspective” Dan Robins (University of Hong Kong) “Later Mohist Nominalism” Susan Blake (Indiana University) “Disputation and Names in the Zhuangzi” Stephen Walker (University of Chicago) “Systematically Misleading Expressions in Zhuangzi 25”
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28
REGISTRATION 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m., registration desk (fifth floor)
PLACEMENT INFORMATION Interviewers and candidates: 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m., Grand Ballroom, Salons I–L (fifth floor) Interview tables: Grand Ballroom, Salons G and H (fifth floor)
EXHIBITS 8:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m., Franklin B (fourth floor)
5 Sunday Morning, December 28: 9:00 a.m.–noon
SUNDAY MORNING, 9:00 A.M.–NOON
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
II-A. Symposium: Narrative and Explanation in History Chair: Lydia Goehr (Columbia University) Speakers: Aviezer Tucker (University of Texas–Austin) Jouni-Matti Kuukkanen (University of Helsinki, Finland) Commentator: Paul Roth (University of California, Santa Cruz)
II-B. Symposium: Ethics of AI Chair: Morton Winston (The College of New Jersey) Speakers: Wendal Wallach (Yale University) Blay Whitby (University of Sussex, United Kingdom)
II-C. Symposium: Democracy Chair: Daniel Fryer (University of Pennsylvania) Speakers: Corey Brettschneider (Brown University) Alexander Guerrero (University of Pennsylvania) Commentator: Hans Oberdiek (Swarthmore College)
II-D. Metaphysics #1 Chair: Stephanie Lewis (Municipal Capital Management, LLC) Speaker: D. Gene Witmer (University of Florida) “Physicalism Un-Blocked” Commentator: Michaela McSweeney (Princeton University) Speaker: Wesley Cray (Grand Valley State University) and Timothy Schroeder (Ohio State University) “An Ontology of Ideas” Commentator: Dan Korman (University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign) Speaker: Matt Duncan (University of Virginia) “I Think, Therefore I Persist” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Earl Conee (University of Rochester)
6 Sunday Morning, December 28: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)
II-E. Merleau-Ponty Chair: David Grunner (Fordham University) Speaker: Anthony Fernandez (University of South Florida) “Contaminating the Transcendental: Towards a Phenomenological Naturalism” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: David Vessey (Grand Valley State University) Speaker: Whitney Howell (LaSalle University) “Discerning the Temporality of Perception and Habit: Phenomenological Insights into the Structure of Learning” Commentator: Catherine Homan (Siena College) Speaker: Bryan Smyth (University of Mississippi) “Merleau-Ponty and the Myth of Human Incarnation” Commentator: Glen Mazis (The Pennsylvania State University– Harrisburg)
II-F. Free Will Chair: George Kassimis (Marist College) Speaker: Allan Back (Kutztown University of Pennsylvania) “Avicenna on the Sea Battle” Commentator: Rafael Najera (Brown University) Speaker: Yishai Cohen (Syracuse University) “Manipulating Deliberators: A Challenge for Compatibilists, a Dilemma for Hard Incompatibilists” Commentator: Seth Shabo (University of Delaware) Speaker: Christopher Tomaszewski (University of Connecticut) “There Is No Conjunction of All Contingently True Propositions” Commentator: Jeremy Goodman (New York University)
II-G. APA Committee Session: “Post-Race” and Asian Americans **Short session: ends at 11:00 a.m.** Arranged by the APA Committee on Asian and Asian American Philosophers and Philosophies Chair: David H. Kim (University of San Francisco) Speakers: Fred Lee (University of Connecticut–Storrs) “On Post-Biological Racial Identity in the Post-Civil Rights U.S.: The Shifting Rather than Declining Significance of Race”
7 Sunday Morning, December 28: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)
Falguni A. Sheth (Hampshire College) “The Post-Racial Contract and the Epistemology of Violence” Ronald R. Sundstrom (University of San Francisco) “The Disruptions of Post-racialism”
II-H. APA Committee Session: Let’s Stop Kidding Around: Pre-College Philosophy and Diversity in the Profession **Short session: ends at 11:00 a.m.** Arranged by the APA Committee on Pre-College Instruction in Philosophy Chair: Deborah Tollefsen (University of Memphis) Speakers: Luvell Anderson (University of Memphis) and John Torrey (University of Memphis) “The Struggle to Diversify Philosophy Pre- and Post-College” Marisol Brito (University of Minnesota) “Esoteric Enough to Empower: Pre-College Philosophy as a Route to Higher Education” Michael Burroughs (The Pennsylvania State University–Rock Ethics Institute) “Diversity and Philosophical Practice” Gina Schouten (Illinois State University) “Philosophy in Schools: Can Early Exposure Help Solve Philosophy’s Diversity Problems?”
II-I. APA Committee Session: How Do I Obtain and Keep a Full-Time Community College Faculty Position? **Short session: ends at 11:00 a.m.** Arranged by the APA Committee on Philosophy in Two-Year Colleges Chair: Thomas Urban (Houston Community College) Speakers: A. J. Kreider (Miami-Dade Community College) Sarah Morales (Community College of Baltimore County) Rick Repetti (Kingsborough Community College– City University of New York) Mark Thorsby (Lone Star College)
II-J. APA Committee Session: Philosophy of Science **Short session: ends at 11:00 a.m.** Arranged by the APA Committee on the Status of Black Philosophers Chair: Michael Hicks (Rutgers University) Speaker: Chris Weaver (Rutgers University) “Against Causal Reductionism”
8 Sunday Morning, December 28: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)
II-K. Symposium: Metasemantics Chair: Bernhard Nickel (Harvard University) Speakers: Michael Glanzberg (Northwestern University) Jeff King (Rutgers University) Karen Lewis (Columbia University and Barnard College)
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
GII-1. American Society for Value Inquiry **Short session: ends at 11:00 a.m.** Topic: Presidential Address Chair: Thomas Magnell (Drew University) Speaker: George Schedler (Southern Illinois University at Carbondale) “Did the Resistance Degrade Itself to the Level of the Nazis?”
GII-2. International Association for Aesthetics **Short session: ends at 11:00 a.m.** Topic: Chinese Contemporary Aesthetics and Art Chair: Curtis L. Carter (Marquette University) Speakers: Gao Jianping (China Academy of Social Sciences) “Problems in Chinese Contemporary Aesthetics” Peng Feng (Peking University, China) “Chinese Contemporary Art: Changing Aesthetics” Curtis L. Carter (Marquette University) “Globalization and Contemporary Chinese Aesthetics”
GII-3. International Society for Environmental Ethics **Short session: ends at 11:00 a.m.** Chair: Benjamin Hale (University of Colorado–Boulder) Speakers: Matthew Noah Smith (University of Leeds) “Capacity/Legitimacy: Management of Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Legitimate Authority” John Basl (Northeastern University) and Avery Forget (Northeastern University) “The Costs of Being Made Good Enough: Moral Enhancement to Solve the Climate Challenge” Corey Katz (Saint Louis University) “Reducing Long-Term Environmental Risk: Intergenerational Non-Domination or Responsibility of Care?”
9 Sunday Morning, December 28: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)
Adam Konopka (Xavier University) “Precautionary Risk and Hydraulic Fracturing”
GII-4. Socially Relevant Philosophy of/in Science and Engineering (SRPoiSE) **Short session: ends at 11:00 a.m.** Topic: What Is SRPoiSE? Chair: Nicolae Morar (University of Oregon) Speakers: Bryan Cwik (The Pennsylvania State University) “The Role of Ethical Analysis in Climate Change Science and Policymaking” Don Howard (University of Notre Dame) “Robot Ethics” Michael O’Rourke (Michigan State University) “Prepositional Attitudes and Socially Relevant Philosophy” Thomas Powers (University of Delaware) “Can There Be an Ethics of Design?”
GII-5. International Berkeley Society Chair: Nancy Kendrick (Wheaton College, Massachusetts) Speaker: Stephen H. Daniel (Texas A&M University) “Berkeley and Descartes on How Perception Is Active” Commentator: Thomas Lennon (University of Western Ontario) Speaker: Geoffrey Gorham (Macalester College) “Locke and Berkeley on Time and Succession” Commentator: Martha Brandt Bolton (Rutgers University)
GII-6. Society for Realist/Antirealist Discussion Topic: Author Meets Critics: Eli Chudnoff, Intuition Chair: Otávio Bueno (University of Miami) Critics: Jennifer Nado (Lingnan University) Angel Pinillos (Arizona State University) Anand Vaidya (San Jose State University) Otávio Bueno (University of Miami) Author: Eli Chudnoff (University of Miami)
GII-7. Society for the Philosophic Study of the Contemporary Visual Arts (SPSCVA) Topic: Philosophy of Film Chair: Christopher Grau (Clemson University)
10 Sunday Morning, December 28: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.
Speakers: William C. Pamerleau (University of Pittsburgh– Greensburg) “Does the Philosophy of Film Disenfranchise the Art of Film?” Lindsey Fiorelli (University of Pennsylvania) “Film and Natural Meaning: A New Defense of Cinematic Realism” Gary Santillanes (State University of New York at Binghamton) “Moral Luck and Film Noir” Michelle Saint (University of Minnesota Duluth) “A Case Study in the Ethics of Storytelling” Daniel Shaw (Lock Haven University) “Empathy for the Devil: Loving the Monster in Hannibal Lecter”
GII-8. Society for Women in Philosophy **Short session: ends at 11:00 a.m.** Topic: Philosophical Perspectives on Hope Chair: Allison Merrick (University of Arkansas–Little Rock) Speakers: Nancy Snow (Marquette University) “Hope as a Civic Virtue” Joan Woolfrey (West Chester University of Pennsylvania) “The Infectiousness of Hope” Rochelle Green (University of Arkansas at Little Rock) “Constructing Political Hope”
SUNDAY MORNING, 11:15 A.M.–1:15 P.M.
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
GIII-1. North American Korean Philosophy Association Topic: Korean Neo-Confucianism Chair: Bongrae Seok (Alvernia University) Speakers: Young Chan Ro (George Mason University) “A Non-Dualistic Approach to Yi Yulgok’s Neo- Confucian Philosophy” Hongkyung Kim (State University of New York at Stony Brook) “Pursuit of Universality: Dasan’s Reinterpretation of the Confucian Classics”
11 Sunday Morning, December 28: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. (cont.)
Weon-Jae Jeong (Seoul National University, South Korea) “Korean Confucianism in the Chosun Dynasty and Cheng-Zhu School of Neo-Confucianism” Bongrae Seok (Alvernia University) “Moral Psychology of Emotion and Toegye’s (Yi Hwang’s) Neo-Confucianism”
GIII-2. Conference on Philosophical Societies Topic: Value of Civil Disobedience and the Limit of Law Chair: G. John M. Abbarno (D’Youville College) Speakers: Matthew Lister (The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania) “Dreamers and Others: Immigration Protests as Civil Disobedience” Andrew F. Smith (Drexel University) “Civil Disobedience, Uncivil Disobedience, and Walking Away”
GIII-3. International Society for Buddhist Philosophy Topic: Self-Awareness, Subjectivity, and No-Self Chair: Douglas Duckworth (Temple University) Speakers: Anand Vaidya (San Jose State University) “On the Possibility of Self-Awareness without a Self” Alex Yiannopoulos (Emory University) “Is Svasamvitti Intentional?” Tal Correm (Temple University) “The Status of Subjectivity in Theories of Reflexive Self-Awareness” Commentator: Christian Coseru (College of Charleston)
GIII-4. Society for the Philosophy of Creativity Topic: Author Meets Critics: John Kaag’s Thinking Through the Imagination: Aesthetics in Human Cognition Critics: Elena Cuffari (University of the Basque Country, Spain) Jennifer McWeeny (Worcester Polytechnic Institute) Seth Vanatta (Morgan State University) Author: John Kaag (University of Massachusetts Lowell)
GIII-5. Association for Informal Logic and Critical Thinking (AILACT) Topic: Author Meets Critics: Margaret Cuonzo’s Paradox Chair: Dave Benfield (Montclair State University)
12 Sunday Morning, December 28: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. (cont.)
Critics: Russell Dale (Lehman College–City University of New York, and the Brecht Forum) Maureen Eckert (University of Massachusetts Dartmouth) Mark Zelcer (Independent Scholar) Author: Margaret Cuonzo (Long Island University)
GIII-6. International Society for Neoplatonic Studies Chair: David D. Butorac (Fatih University, Turkey) Speakers: David Butorac (Fatih University, Turkey) “Damascius and the Problem of Divided Knowing” James Filler (University of Georgia) “Relationality as the Ground of Being: The One as Pure Relation in Plotinus” Danielle Layne (Gonzaga University) “Iamblichus and Proclus on the Platonic Hero” Brian Reese (University of Pennsylvania) “The Nature of the Soul: Plato’s Glaucus and Plotinus’ True Man” Edward Butler (New School) “Ineffability and Unity in Damascius”
GIII-7. Leibniz Society of North America Topic: Early Modern Philosophy Chair: Martha Brandt Bolton (Rutgers University) Speaker: Daniel Garber (Princeton University) “Monads on My Mind” Commentator: Edward Glowienka (Carroll College)
GIII-8. Philosophers in Jesuit Education Chair: Eleonore Stump (Saint Louis University) Speaker: John Greco (Saint Louis University)
GIII-9. Institute for the Advancement of Philosophy for Children **Long session: ends around 2:15 p.m.** Topic: Philosophy of Childhood Chair: David Kennedy (Montclair State University) Speakers: Rory Kraft (York College of Pennsylvania) “Sense, Nonsense, Philosophy, and Childhood” Susanna Saracco (University of Sydney, Australia) “Learning from Childhood: Children Tell Us Who They Are through Online Dialogical Interaction” Brock Bahler (Duquesne University) “The Parent-Infant Relation as a Philosophical Basis for an Originary Peace between Self and Other”
13 Sunday Morning, December 28: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. (cont.)
Joshua Hall (Muskingum University) “Tyrannical Non-Childhood of the Liberator- Philosopher: The Case of J. S. Mill” Maya Levanon (National Louis University) “The Socratic Parent” Mark Vopat (Youngstown State University) “Religious Beliefs and Parental Decision Making: The Morality of the Option to Opt Out” Krassimir Stojanov (Catholic University of Eichstaett-Ingolstadt, Germany) “Childhood as Topic of Philosophy of Recognition” Karin Fry (University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point) “The Child and Philosophy: Lyotard’s Rejection of Philosophy as Mastering Commoditized Skills”
GIII-10. International Society for Chinese Philosophy (ISCP) Symposium: Convergence of Methodologies in Chinese Philosophy: Focus on Phenomenology Chair: Chung-ying Cheng (University of Hawai’i at Mānoa) Speakers: Chung-ying Cheng (University of Hawai’i at Mānoa) “Phenomenology and Onto-Generative Hermeneutics in Chinese Philosophy” Edward S. Casey (State University of New York at Stony Brook) “Phenomenology at the Edge of Its Orbit” Robert Neville (Boston University) “Value and Selfhood: Pragmatism, Confucianism, and Phenomenology” Commentators: Linyu Gu (Journal of Chinese Philosophy) Eric Nelson (University of Massachusetts Boston)
GIII-11. Wilfrid Sellars Society Chair: Carl Sachs (Georgetown University) Speakers: Audre Brokes (Saint Joseph’s University) “Keeping It Implicit: A Probabilistic Case for the Primacy of Material Inferences” Danielle Macbeth (Haverford College) “The Myth of the Given, Again” David Liakos (University of New Mexico) “What Makes the Myth of the Given a Myth? Sellars and Cassirer”
14 Sunday Afternoon, December 28: 2:00–5:00 p.m.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 2:00–5:00 P.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
III-A. Symposium: Intuitions in Philosophy Chair: Joshua Schechter (Brown University) Speakers: John Bengson (University of Wisconsin–Madison) Herman Cappelen (University of St Andrews, Scotland)
III-B. Symposium: Feminist Philosophy and Genocidal Rape Chair: Katharine Schweitzer (University of Nevada–Reno) Speakers: Sarah Clark Miller (The Pennsylvania State University) Debra Bergoffen (George Mason University) Robin May Schott (University of Copenhagen, Denmark)
III-C. Symposium: Computer Simulations in Philosophical Research Chair: Tyler Curtain (University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill) Speakers: Marshall Abrams (University of Alabama) Cailin O’Connor (University of California, Irvine) Daniel Singer (University of Pennsylvania)
III-D. Symposium: The Reception of Descartes’s Philosophy Chair: Kristin Primus (New York University) Speakers: Thomas Lennon (University of Western Ontario) Lawrence Nolan (California State University, Long Beach) Tad Schmaltz (University of Michigan)
III-E. Applied Ethics Chair: Julie MacDonald (Saint Joseph’s University) Speaker: Elizabeth Harman (Princeton University) “Does Identity Matter in the Survival and Flourishing of an Embryo?” Commentator: Gregory Pence (University of Alabama at Birmingham) Speaker: Erin Beeghly (University of California, Berkeley) “What’s (Morally) Wrong with Stereotyping?” Commentator: Cavin Robinson (Lemoyne College)
15 Sunday Afternoon, December 28: 2:00–5:00 p.m. (cont.)
Speaker: David Killoren (Coastal Carolina University) “Livestock, Pets, and Narrativity” Commentator: Abigail Levin (Niagara University)
III-F. Metaphysics #2 Chair: Jonathan Cohen (University of California, San Diego) Speaker: Peter van Elswyk (Rutgers University) “Beautiful for a Lump of Clay” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Robin Dembroff (Princeton University) Speaker: Mark Makin (University of California, Irvine) “Rigid/Generic Grounding and Transitivity” **Marc Sanders graduate student paper prize recipient** Commentator: Katy Meadows (Stanford University) Speaker: Katherine Fazekas (University of Connecticut) “The Experience of the Passage of Time” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Joshua Mozersky (Queen’s University)
III-G. Perception Chair: Arpy Khatchirian (University of California, Berkeley) Speaker: Jacob Berger (Universiteit Antwerpen, Belgium) “Seeing Through Transparency” Commentator: Louise Daoust (University of Pennsylvania) Speaker: Adrienne Prettyman (Bryn Mawr College) “Diffuse Attention and Consciousness” Commentator: Ryan Ogilvie (University of Maryland) Speaker: Damon Crockett (University of California, San Diego) “Surface Color is Not a Phenomenal Content” Commentator: Joshua Gert (College of William & Mary)
III-H. Social Philosophy Chair: Natalie Nenadic (University of Kentucky) Speaker: Robin Zheng (University of Michigan) “How Philosophers Can Help: Responsibility, Causality, and Social Inequality” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Daniel Koltonski (Amherst College) Speaker: Johannes Himmelreich (London School of Economics) “How the ‘It’s a Shorthand’ Argument Against Collective Agency Fails” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient**
16 Sunday Afternoon, December 28: 2:00–5:00 p.m. (cont.)
Commentator: Jennifer Szende (University of Montreal) Speaker: Govind Persad (Stanford University) “The Medical Cost Pandemic: Gold Standards, Governmental Mandates, and Global Health” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Elizabeth Victor (William Paterson University)
III-I. APA Committee Session: The Philosophy of Information Arranged by the APA Committee on Philosophy and Computers Chair: Thomas M. Powers (University of Delaware) Speakers: Colin Allen (Indiana University) “Meaning, Minds, and Models” John Symons (Kansas University) “The Limits of Information Processing in Software Intensive Science” Darren Abramson (Dalhousie University) “Floridi’s Fourth Revolution” Thomas M. Powers (University of Delaware) “Information Justice”
III-J. APA Committee Session: Sanders Prize Lecture Arranged by the APA Committee on Lectures, Publications, and Research Chair: Catherine Elgin (Harvard University) Speaker: William Lycan (University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill) “Metaphysics and the Paronymy of Names” Reception cancelled.
III-K. APA Committee Session: Ancient Philosophy Arranged by the APA Committee on the Status of Black Philosophers Speakers: Patrick Goodin (Howard University) “The Politics of Philosophy: Africana Perspectives on Greek Philosophy” Rodmon King (Hobart and William Smith Colleges) “Enacting Inclusion in the Origins of Philosophy: Promises and Challenges”
III-L. APA Committee Session: Author Meets Critics: Lawrence Blum, High Schools, Race, and America’s Future Arranged by the APA Committee on Inclusiveness in the Profession Chair: Tina Fernandes Botts (University of Michigan) Critics: Sigal Ben-Porath (University of Pennsylvania)
17 Sunday Afternoon, December 28: 2:00–5:00 p.m. (cont.)
Linda Martín Alcoff (Hunter College–City University of New York and CUNY Graduate Center) Charles Mills (Northwestern University) Author: Lawrence Blum (University of Massachusetts Boston)
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
GIV-1. International Institute for Field Being Topic: The Ecology of Field Being Chair: Maja Milčinski (University of Ljubljana) Speakers: Laura Weed (The College of Saint Rose) “Holmes Ralston III’s Field Ontology and Deep Ecology” Miran Bozovic (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia) “Diderot’s Ontology and Hollywood Metaphysics” Sietske Dijkstra (Independent Scholar) “Injured Love Beyond Language: Applying Polanyi’s Tacit Dimension to the Amelioration of High-Conflict Divorce” Commentator: Melanie Johnston-Moxley (Colombia College)
GIV-2. North American Nietzsche Society Topic: Author Meets Critics: Paul Katsafanas, Agency and the Foundations of Ethics Chair: R. Lanier Anderson (Stanford University) Critics: Bernard Reginster (Brown University) Jorah Dannenberg (Stanford University) Author: Paul Katsafanas (Boston University) Business meeting to follow.
GIV-3. Philosophy of Religion Group Topic: The Free Will Defense Chair: Eleonore Stump (University of Saint Louis) Speaker: James P. Sterba (University of Notre Dame) “There Is No Free Will Defense” Commentator: Godehard Bruentrup (University of Munich, Germany)
GIV-4. International Hobbes Association Chair: Michael P. Krom (Saint Vincent College) Speakers: Emre Keskin (William Paterson University) “Hobbes’s Optics”
18 Sunday Afternoon, December 28: 2:00–5:00 p.m. (cont.)
Steve Viner (Middlebury College) “‘Obligation’ in Leviathan: Can Sovereigns Be Fools?” Joseph Anderson (University of South Florida) “Liberty, Definitions, and Piety: Leibniz’s Critique of Hobbes on Necessity” Shane D. Courtland (University of Minnesota Duluth) “Hobbesian Absolutism, Thinly Interpreted, Fits the U.S.” Carlo Burelli (Università degli Studi di Milano, Italy) “Subjectivity Is Objective: Thomas Hobbes on Normative Truth” Justin R. Hawkins (Yale Divinity School) “The Theology of Calvin and Hobbes: A Theological Critique of A. P. Martinich’s The Two Gods of Leviathan”
GIV-5. International Society for Environmental Ethics Chair: Duncan Purves (University of Wyoming) Speakers: Daniel Crescenzo (University of Georgia) “Tragedy and Mourning in Environmental Ethics” T. J. Kasperbauer (Texas A&M University) “Should We Bring Back the Passenger Pigeon? The Ethics of De-Extinction” Chris Diehm (University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point) “The Significance of the Ecological Self: Conservation Psychology and Deep Ecology” Elijah Weber (Bowling Green State University) “The Moral Relevance of Species Wildness: An Addendum to Palmer”
GIV-6. Society for Systematic Philosophy Topic: The Ethics of Market Regulation Chair: Richard Dien Winfield (University of Georgia) Speaker: Carl Rapp (University of Georgia) “Public Welfare and Hayek’s Road to Market Serfdom” Commentator: James Wilkinson (Independent Scholar)
19 Sunday Evening, December 28: 5:00–6:00 p.m.
SUNDAY EVENING, 5:00–6:00 P.M.
APA PRIZE RECEPTION (open to all: wine and cheese served) 5:00–6:00 p.m., exhibit lounge area APA NATIONAL PRIZES APA/PDC Prize for Excellence and Innovation in Philosophy Programs 2014 Outreach Program (University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill) Article Prize 2014 Andrew Bacon (University of Southern California) for “Quantificational Logic and Empty Names” Honorable mention: Sarah Moss (University of Michigan) for “Epistemology Formalized,” and Ryan Preston-Roedder (University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill) for “Faith in Humanity” Barwise Prize 2014 Helen Nissenbaum (New York University) Berger Prize 2015 Christopher H. Wellman (Washington University) for “The Rights Forfeiture Theory of Punishment” Carus Lectures 2015 Claudia Card (University of Wisconsin–Madison) Walter de Gruyter Stiftung Kant Lecture Series 2014-2015 Karl Ameriks (University of Notre Dame) Edinburgh Fellowship 2014-2015 Thomas Williams (University of South Florida) Essay Prize in Latin American Thought 2014 Philip Mack (Marquette University) for “Should a Concept of Truth Be Attributed to Nahuatl Thought? Preserving ‘the Colonial Difference’ between Concepts of the West and Nahua Philosophy” Gittler Prize 2014 Sally Haslanger (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) for Resisting Reality Gregory Kavka/UC Irvine Prize in Political Philosophy Carol Hay (University of Massachusetts Lowell) for “The Obligation to Resist Oppression” Lebowitz Prizes 2014 Jonathan Schaffer (Rutgers University) and Jessica Wilson (University of Toronto) for “The Role of Grounding in Metaphysics” Quinn Prize 2014 Michael Bratman (Stanford University)
20 Sunday Evening, December 28: 5:00–6:00 p.m. (cont.)
Rockefeller Prize 2014 Vaughn Baltzly (University of Maryland) for “Four Strikes for Pluralist Liberalism (and Two Cheers for Classical Liberalism),” and Greg Damico (University of California, Davis) for “Sameness in Being Is Sameness in Species or: Was an Aristotelian Philosophy of Identity Ever Credible?” Romanell Lecture 2014-2015 Patricia Kitcher (Columbia University), “Kant, Norms, and Nature” Routledge, Taylor & Francis Prize 2014 Joshua Glasgow (Sonoma State University) for “The Shape of a Life and the Value of Loss and Gain,” and Emily Katz (Michigan State University) for “Aristotle’s Critique of Platonist Mathematical Objects: Two Test Cases from Metaphysics M.2” Sanders Book Prize 2014 L. A. Paul (University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill) and (Edward) Ned Hall (Harvard University) for Causation: A User’s Guide Sanders Lecture 2014-2015 William Lycan (University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill) Sharp Memorial Prize 2015 Larry May (Vanderbilt University) for “Humanity, Necessity, and the Rights of Soldiers” EASTERN DIVISION PRIZES Graduate Student Travel Stipend Winners Karl Aho (Baylor University) for “Kierkegaard’s Revision of the Aristotelian Virtue of Courage” (I-E) Sameer Bajaj (University of Arizona) for “Self-Defeat and the Foundations of Public Reason” (IX-I) Zachary Barnett (Brown University) for “Selection and Merely Possible Disagreement” (XI-F) Stephen Bero (University of Southern California) for “Democratic Egalitarianism’s Noncitizen Problem” (XI-H) Tal Correm (Temple University) for “Political Sovereignty and Public Freedom” (I-F) Carlo DaVia (Fordham University) for “The Endoxic Method in Aristotle” (VII-H) Matt Duncan (University of Virginia) for “I Think, Therefore I Persist” (II-D) Katherine Fazekas (University of Connecticut) for “The Experience of the Passage of Time” (III-F) Anthony Fernandez (University of South Florida) for “Contaminating the Transcendental: Towards a Phenomenological Naturalism” (II-E)
21 Sunday Evening, December 28: 5:00–6:00 p.m. (cont.)
Andrew Forcehimes (Vanderbilt University) for “Reasons Fundamentalism and the Appropriation Problem” (XI-G) Nicholas Frank (University of Virginia) for “Against Normative Consent” (IX-G) Landon Hedrick (University of Nebraska–Lincoln) for “Two Boxes” (IX-F) Johannes Himmelreich (London School of Economics) for “How the ‘It’s a Shorthand’ Argument Against Collective Agency Fails” (III-H) Robert Howton (University of Toronto, Canada) for “Natural Teleology in Aristotle’s Account of Incidental Perception” (VII-H) T. J. Kasperbauer (Texas A&M University) for “Psychological Plausibility in Ethics” (XI-G) Han Li (Brown University) for “Selection and Merely Possible Disagreement” (XI-F) Torsten Menge (Georgetown University) for “Hobbes and the Fiction of Sovereign Power” (VII-F) Ethan Nowak (University of California, Berkeley) for “Hidden Arguments and Non-Deictic Demonstratives” (IX-J) David Pena-Guzman (Emory University) for “Synthesis Without Subjectivity: A Phenomenological Reading of French Historical Epistemology” (I-F) Govind Persad (Stanford University) for “The Medical Cost Pandemic: Gold Standards, Governmental Mandates, and Global Health” (III-H) Ryan Pollock (The Pennsylvania State University) for “‘The Generosity and Capacity of Our Nature’: Hume’s Reply to Hutcheson in the Treatise” (VII-F) Nils-Hennes Stear (University of Michigan) for “On the Imaginative and Fictionality Puzzles” (X-I) Peter van Elswyk (Rutgers University) for “Beautiful for a Lump of Clay” (III-F) Naftali Weinberger (University of Wisconsin–Madison) for “Where Parameters Come From: The Causal Conditions Under Which Faithfulness Fails” (IX-F) Robin Zheng (University of Michigan) for “How Philosophers Can Help: Responsibility, Causality, and Social Inequality” (III-H) Marc Sanders Graduate Student Paper Prize Brian Collins (University of Iowa) for “A Political Interpretation of Aristotle’s Ethics” (I-E) Kevin Houser (Indiana University–Bloomington) for “Empathy Re-Moralized” (VII-G)
22 Sunday Evening, December 28: 5:15–7:15 p.m.
Mark Makin (University of California, Irvine) for “Rigid/Generic Grounding and Transitivity” (III-F) William James Prize Kyle Bromhall (University of Guelph, Canada) for “Is There More to Rationality than Its Sentiment?” (XI-G)
SUNDAY EVENING, 5:15–7:15 P.M.
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
GV-1. International Association of Japanese Philosophy Topic: What Is Japanese Philosophy? Chair: John Krummel (Hobart and William Smith Colleges) Speakers: John Krummel (Hobart and William Smith Colleges) “Philosophy and Japanese Philosophy in the World” Curtis Rigsby (University of Guam, Guam) “Japanese Philosophy: Beyond the Analytic- Contingental Divide” Leah Kalmanson (Drake University) “What Is Tetsugaku?: Japanese Negotiations with the Philosophy-Religion-Pagan Paradigm via Western Colonialism” Ralf Mueller (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany) “Japanese Philosophy: Historiographical or Systematic Specifics?” Bret Davis (Loyola University Maryland) “What Is (Japanese) Philosophy?” Panelists: Toyoda Mitsuyo (Tokyo Institute of Technology) Odagiri Takushi (Duke University and University of Iowa) Raquel Bouso (Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain) James Mark Shields (Bucknell University) Shigenori Nagatomo (Temple University)
GV-2. Society for Women in Philosophy Topic: Distinguished Woman in Philosophy: Peggy DesAutels Speakers: Kathryn Norlock (Trent University) Danielle Poe (University of Dayton) Peggy DesAutels (University of Dayton) Reception to follow.
23 Sunday Evening, December 28: 5:15–7:15 p.m. (cont.)
GV-3. Hume Society Topic: Hume on Religion Chair: Lewis Powell (State University of New York at Buffalo) Speakers: Deborah Boyle (College of Charleston) “Hume on Natural Beliefs and Belief in God” Emily Kelahan (Illinois Wesleyan University) “The Design Argument in Hume’s Natural History of Religion”
GV-4. Society for Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy Chair: Helen S. Lang (Villanova University) Speakers: Yehuda Halper (Tulane University “Free Thinking and Impiety between Plato’s Laws and Maimonides’ Code of Law” Magali Roques (Freie Universität Berlin and Université François Rabelais de Tours) “Quantification and Measurement of Qualities at the Beginning of the Fourteenth Century: The Debate between Ockham and Auriol”
GV-5. Radical Philosophy Association Topic: Author Meets Critics: Richard A. Jones, The Black Book: Wittgenstein and Race Chair: J. Everet Green (Mercy College) Critic: Enid Bloch (Independent Scholar) Author: Richard A. Jones (Howard University)
GV-6. Descartes Society Topic: Cartesianism and 17th-Century Women Philosophers Speakers: Alice Sowaal (San Francisco State University) “Descartes and Astell on Generosity” Christia Mercer (Columbia University) “Conway and Cartesianism” Commentator: Karen Detlefsen (University of Pennsylvania)
GV-7. Association for Philosophy of Education Topic: A Discussion of Brighouse and Swift’s Family Values: The Ethics of Parent-Child Relationships Speakers: Samantha Brennan (Western University, Canada) Victoria Costa (College of William & Mary) George Sher (Rice University) Commentator: Harry Brighouse (University of Wisconsin–Madison)
24 Sunday Evening, December 28: 5:15–7:15 p.m. (cont.)
GV-8. Philosophy of the City Research Group Chair: Luis Rubén Díaz Cepeda (Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana–Iztapalapa, Mexico) Speakers: Shane Epting (University of North Texas) “Is There a Need for a New Philosophy, a New Philosophy of the City?” Michael Menser (Brooklyn College) “Marsh Thought: Wild Urban Region at Jamaica Bay” Eduardo Mendieta (Stony Brook University) “Urban Bestiary: Interspecies Cosmopolitanism and the Rights of Animals to the City” Roger Paden (George Mason University) “Historical Preservation: Nietzsche, Vienna, and Historical Eclecticism”
GV-9. Society for Philosophy of Agency Topic: Reactive Attitudes Chair: Andrei A. Buckareff (Marist College) Speaker: Bennett Helm (Franklin & Marshall College) “Shame, Contempt, and Esteem: Constituting Communal Values” Commentator: Seth Shabo (University of Delaware)
GV-10. Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy Topic: Deweyan Pragmatism and Care Ethics Reconsidered: Dramatic Rehearsals, Empathy, and Institutions Chair: Daniel J. Brunson (Morgan State University) Justin Bell (University of Houston–Victoria) “Care Ethics and Pragmatism: Care as Pragmatic Meliorism” Katherine Logan (University of Oregon) “A Deweyan Understanding of the Ethics of Care in the Age of Homo Economicus” Tess Varner (University of Georgia) “Care Ethics and Pragmatism: Cultivating Empathy with Nonhuman Subjects through Moral Imagination”
GV-11. International Society for Buddhist Philosophy Chair: Roxanne Kurtz (University of Illinois at Springfield) Speakers: Dechen Rochard (University of Cambridge) “Candrakīrti’s Analysis of the Self: Is This to Search for Identity or to Account for Identity?”
25 Sunday Evening, December 28: 5:15–7:15 p.m. (cont.)
Jonathan Stoltz (University of St. Thomas) “Experimental Philosophy, the Gettier Intuition, and Buddhist Epistemology” Bongrae Seok (Alvernia University) “Neuroscience of Mindfulness and Buddhist Moral Psychology” Shweta Singh (University of Delhi) “Particularism in Buddhism: Morality without Frames?”
GV-12. American Association of Philosophy Teachers Chair: Andrew P. Mills (Otterbein University) Speakers: Benjamin C. Jantzen (Virginia Tech) “The Field Guide Approach to Teaching Argument Analysis” Monica Wong Link (Tufts University) “An Ethics Teacher’s Toolbox” Rory Kraft (York College of Pennsylvania) “Experience and Philosophy”
GV-13. Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy Topic: SPEP at APA Chair: Ronald R. Sundstrom (University of San Francisco) Speaker: Bob Gooding-Williams (Columbia University) “Martin Delany, the Sovereign Principle, and Sovereign White Supremacy” Commentator: Kathryn T. Gines (The Pennsylvania State University) Reception to follow. Attendees are welcome to stay for the book launch that will begin at 7:30 p.m.
GV-14. American Association for the Philosophic Study of Society Topic: Moral Reasoning Chair: Anthony Williams (Yale University) Speaker: George Yancy (Duquesne University) “Trayvon Martin and Whiteness” Commentator: Rachel V. McKinnon (College of Charleston)
26 Sunday Evening, December 28: 7:30–10:30 p.m.
SUNDAY EVENING, 7:30–10:30 P.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
V-A. Status of Black Philosophers: Book Launch Paul Taylor’s edited collection, The Philosophy of Race, and one of George Yancy’s recent books This session will end around 9:30 p.m. Reception to begin before the session starts, immediately following the SPEP session.
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
GVI-1. North American Kant Society Topic: Author Meets Critics, Jennifer Mensch, Kant’s Organicism: Epigeneis and the Development of Critical Philosophy Chair: Pablo Muchnik (Emerson College) Speakers: Guenter Zoeller (University of Munich, Germany) “Metaphor or Method? Jennifer Mensch’s Organic Kant Interpretation” John Zammito (Rice University) “Bringing Biology Back In” Jennifer Mensch (University of Waterloo, Canada) “Genealogy and Critique in Kant’s Organic History of Reason”
GVI-2. Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Chair: Deborah Modrak (University of Rochester) Speakers: Jeremy Reid (University of Arizona) “Justifying the Myth of Er” Christopher Buckels (Trinity College Dublin, Ireland) “Flux Capacities: A Causal Theory Reading of the Secret Doctrine in Plato’s Theaetetus” Brennan McDavid (Princeton University) “The Epistemology of Phronesis: Connecting Ethical Knowledge with Scientific Knowledge”
GVI-3. Karl Jaspers Society of North America Topic: Philosophy, Psychopathology, and Neuroscience Chair: Gregory J. Walters (Saint Paul University) Speakers: Kalina J. Michalska (National Institutes of Health) “Emotion Understanding in Developmental Disorders: What Can Neuroscience Teach Us?”
27 Sunday Evening, December 28: 7:30–10:30 p.m. (cont.)
Luca Lavagnino (University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston) and Nils-Frederic Wagner (University of Ottawa, Canada) “The Neurobiological Basis of Empathetic Understanding: Karl Jaspers, the Hermeneutic Circle, and Boundaries of Erklären and Verstehen Today” M. Ashraf Adeel (Kutztown University of Pennsylvania) “Concept of Understanding in Jaspers and Contemporary Epistemology” Commentators: Open Group Discussion
GVI-4. International Society for Chinese Philosophy (ISCP) Topic: Panel Two: Chinese Ethics, Neo-Confucianism, and the Impacts to Modern China Chair: Jinmei Yuan (Creighton University) Speakers: Yong Huang (The Chinese University of Hong Kong) “Empathy for the ‘Devil’: Wang Yangming’s Contribution to Contemporary Ethics” Chaehyun Chong (Sogang University, Korea and University of Nebraska Omaha) “Mohist Ethics Revisited” Wing-cheuk Chan (Brock University) “Heidegger and Liu Jishan in Synthesis” Davis Florick (Creighton University) and Scott Jordan (Creighton University) “Confucius’s Impact, the Scars of War, and Revolution Since 1793: An Investigation of the Status of 21st-Century Chinese Philosophy” Commentators: Wing-cheuk Chan (Brock University) Yong Huang (The Chinese University of Hong Kong) Chaehyun Chong (Sogang University, Korea and University of Nebraska Omaha) Jinmei Yuan (Creighton University)
GVI-5. Society for the History of Political Philosophy Topic: Eros and Law: Ancients and Moderns Chair: Patrick Goodin (Howard University) Speakers: Travis Mulroy (Tulane University) “The Beautiful Things are Difficult: Plato’s Hippias Major”
28 Sunday Evening, December 28: 8:00 p.m.–midnight
Shane Gassaway (Tulane University) “Socrates contra Charmides: The Limits of Socratic Statesmanship” Michael Grenke (St. John’s College) “The Meaning of Rome: Ownership in Shakespeare’s Cymbeline” Andrew Romiti (Catholic University) “Jacob Klein on the Cartesian Revolution” Paul Wilford (Freie Universität Berlin, Germany) “Autonomy As the Telos of Kant’s Rational Religion”
GVI-6. Society for Indian Philosophy and Religion Topic: Beauty, Harmony, and Justice Chair: David Dillard-Wright (University of South Carolina– Aiken) Speakers: Jim Sater (Independent Scholar) “The Natural, the Sensual, and the Grotesque: How Panentheistic Values Undergird the Dharmic Aesthetic” Michael Funk (University of South Florida) “Harmony in the Vedas and Rawlsian Economic Theory” David Dillard-Wright (University of South Carolina– Aiken) “Value and Capital: Searching for Dharmic Alternatives to Corporate Globalization” Aditi Chaturvedi (University of Pennsylvania) “Harmonia and Rta” Sabrina D. Misir-Hiralall (Montclair State University) “Creativity in the Space of Hybridity Where East Meets West” Ron Dziwenka (New Mexico State University) “Applicability of a Korean Buddhist Paradigm of Spiritual Practice to Contemporary Martial Art/ Martial Sport Study”
RECEPTION 8:00 p.m.–midnight, Grand Ballroom (fifth floor)
29 Monday Morning, December 29: 9:00–11:00 a.m.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29
REGISTRATION 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. registration desk (fifth floor)
PLACEMENT INFORMATION Interviewers and Candidates: 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m., Grand Ballroom, Salons I–L (fifth floor) Interview Tables: Grand Ballroom, Salons G and H (fifth floor)
EXHIBITS 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Franklin B (fourth floor)
PUBLISHING WORKSHOP 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m., Franklin 2 (fourth floor)
MONDAY MORNING, 9:00–11:00 A.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
VI-A. Author Meets Critics: Kevin Scharp, Replacing Truth Chair: Matthias Jenny (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Critics: J. C. Beall (University of Connecticut) Patrick Greenough (University of St Andrews, Scotland) Author: Kevin Scharp (Ohio State University)
VI-B. Invited Paper: Fundamentality and Constitution in Physics Chair: Lindsay Brainard (University of North Carolina) Speaker: Mark Wilson (University of Pittsburgh) Commentator: Richard Healey (University of Arizona)
VI-C. Symposium: Ethics of Big Data Chair: Hector MacIntyre (University of Ottawa, Canada) Speakers: Helen Nissenbaum (New York University) Michael Lynch (University of Connecticut)
VI-D. Symposium: Emergence and Complex Systems Chair: Emily Parke (University of Pennsylvania) Speakers: Mark Bedau (Reed College) Paul Humphreys (University of Virginia)
30 Monday Morning, December 29: 9:00–11:00 a.m. (cont.)
VI-E. Submitted Symposium: Nineteenth-Century Ethics Chair: Yvonne Tam (University of California, Riverside) Speaker: Michelle Kosch (Cornell University) “Fichtean Kantianism in Nineteenth-Century Ethics” Commentators: Reed Winegar (Fordham University) Paul Katsafanas (Boston University)
VI-F. Submitted Symposium: Moral Psychology Chair: John Hacker-Wright (University of Guelph, Canada) Speaker: Pauline Kleingeld (Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Netherlands) “Situationism and Behavioral Consistency” Commentators: Gil Harman (Princeton University) Philip Reed (Canisius College)
VI-G. Submitted Symposium: Spinoza Chair: Julie Klein (Villanova University) Speaker: John Grey (Boston University) “Necessitarianism and Divine Self-Causation in Spinoza” Commentator: Alison Peterman (University of Rochester)
VI-H. APA Committee Session: Teaching Philosophy in Non-Traditional Settings **Long session: ends at noon** Arranged by the APA Committee on the Teaching of Philosophy Chair: Katheryn Doran (Hamilton College) Speakers: Amy Wilson (Independent Scholar) “‘Talking About Us’ at the Baobab Centre: Philosophy as Therapy with Young Refugees” Michael DeWilde (Grand Valley State University) and Abigail DeHart (Grand Valley State University) “Unchained Melodies: Tales from Teaching in Prison” Jamie Robertson (York University) “Ethics Workshops for Non-philosophers: Challenges and Insights from an Activity-Based Approach to Philosophical Teaching and Learning” Mark Zelcer (Independent Scholar) “Wartime Ethics”
31 Monday Morning, December 29: 9:00–11:00 a.m. (cont.)
VI-I. APA Committee Session: Informational Session on the Site Visit Program Arranged by the APA Committee on the Status of Women Speakers: Sally Haslanger (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Valerie Hardcastle (University of Cincinnati)
VI-J. APA Committee Session: Patrick Romanell Lecture Arranged by the APA Committee on Lectures, Publications, and Research Chair: Paul Guyer (Brown University) Speaker: Patricia Kitcher (Columbia University) “Kant, Norms, and Nature”
VI-K. APA Committee Session: How the Job Market is Changing Arranged by the APA Committee on Academic Career Opportunities and Placement
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
GVII-1. Personalist Forum Discussion Panel Topic: Immigration and Identity Chair: John J. Kaag (University of Massachusetts Lowell) Speakers: Jose Jorge Mendoza (Worcester State University) “Illegal People: On the Morality and Legality of Immigration” Natalie Cisneros (Gettysburg College) Title TBA Amy Reed-Sandoval (University of Washington) “Immigration and Indigenous Identity” Commentator: Carol Hay (University of Massachusetts Lowell)
GVII-2. Society for Systematic Philosophy Topic: Hegel and the Origin of Language Chair: Greg Moss (Clemson University) Richard Dien Winfield (University of Georgia) Katharina Dulckeit (Butler University)
GVII-3. The George Santayana Society Chair: Glenn Tiller (Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi) Speakers: Edward Lovely (William Paterson University) “Considering George Santayana’s Anti-Modernism”
32 Monday Morning, December 29: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.
Katarzyna Kremplewska (Graduate School for Social Research, Poland) “The Authorship of Life: Narrative and Dramatic Strategies of Sustaining Self-Integrity in Santayana’s Thought”
GVII-4. American Society for Value Inquiry Topic: Values and Punishment Chair: G. John M. Abbarno (D’Youville College) Elizabeth Victor (William Paterson University) “Vulnerability and (in.Ex)clusion of Prisoners in Medical Research” Elise Springer (Wesley University) “Three Metaphors for Moral Response”
BUSINESS MEETING 11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m., Franklin 1 (fourth floor)
MONDAY MORNING, 11:15 A.M.–1:15 P.M.
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
GVIII-1. Society for the Philosophic Study of the Contemporary Visual Arts (SPSCVA) Topic: Film as Philosophy Chair: Michelle Saint (University of Minnesota Duluth) Speakers: Shawn Loht (Tulane University) “Theses on Film-as-Philosophy: Some Phenomenological Anticipations” Frank Boardman (City University of New York– Graduate Center) “An Argument (Many) Films Make” Tal S. Shamir (European Graduate School, Switzerland) “Why Philosophy Always Needed Cinema”
GVIII-2. Socially Relevant Philosophy of/in Science and Engineering (SRPoiSE) Chair: Bryan Cwik (The Pennsylvania State University) Speakers: Nancy McHugh (Wittenberg University) “Scientific Integrity & Scientific Injustice”
33 Monday Morning, December 29: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. (cont.)
Sean Valles (Michigan State University) “Delimiting a Phenomenon in Studies of the “Hispanic Paradox’” Jonathan Beever (The Pennsylvania State University) and Nicolae Morar (University of Oregon) “Patients as Biological and Social Communities in Biomedicine”
GVIII-3. North American Korean Philosophy Association Topic: Korean Transformation of Asian Philosophy and Religion: Ki (Qi) Philosophy and Buddhism Chair: Suk Choi (Towson University) Speakers: Suk Choi (Towson University) “Ch’oe Han-gi on Ki(Qi) and Mind” So Jeong Park (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore) “‘Jigi’ of Donghak as Experienced Ultimate Energy” Pascal Kim (Academy of Korean Studies, South Korea) “Consciousness Intertwined: Wŏnch’ŭk and Wŏnhyo on Amalavijñāna”
GVIII-4. North American Society for Social Philosophy Topic: Author Meets Critics: Peter Higgins, Immigration Justice Chair: Melissa Mosko (Canisius College) Critics: Jose Jorge Mendoza (Worcester State University) Serena Parekh (Northeastern University) Shelley Wilcox (San Francisco State University) Author: Peter Higgins (Eastern Michigan University)
GVIII-5. Association for Symbolic Logic Topic: Session for Contributed Papers
GVIII-6. Society for the Study of Women Philosophers Chair: TBA Speakers: Hector MacIntyre (University of Ottawa, Canada) “Beth Preston on Material Cultural Innovation” Carol Bensick (University of California, Los Angeles, Center for the Study of Women) “‘Schopenhauer and Pessimism’: An Unknown Paper from the Concord School of Philosophy” Sabrina Misir-Hiralall (Montclair State University) “The Hindu Princess Satyabhama’s Philosophy of Self”
34 Monday Morning, December 29: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. (cont.)
GVIII-7. International Institute for Field Being Topic: Field Being Ontology and Self-Hood Chair: Laura Weed (The College of Saint Rose) Speakers: Melanie Johnston-Moxley (Colombia College) “Saving the Data: The Ālayavijñāna of Yogācāra Buddhism and Whitehead’s Philosophy of Organism” Maja Milčinski (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia) “Transcending the Eqo by Entering the Gateless Dao” James Clement van Pelt (Yale University) “Mindbody at the Gateless Gate: Feral Explorations of the Tacit Dimension Beyond the Theta Point” Therese Dykeman (Fairfield University) “Silence at the Non-substanial Turn” Commentator: Laura Weed (The College of Saint Rose)
GVIII-8. Society for Realist/Antirealist Discussion Topic: On the Reality of Atoms and Subatomic Particles Chair: Otávio Bueno (University of Miami) Speakers: Jody Azzouni (Tufts University) “Reasons to Think That Atoms and Subatomic Particles Are Real” Otávio Bueno (University of Miami) “When to Suspend Judgment about the Reality of Atoms and Subatomic Particles”
GVIII-9. Association of Chinese Philosophers in America Topic: Dao Annual Best Essay Award: Amy Olberding, “Confucius’ Complaints and the Analects’ Account of the Good Life” Chair: Yong Huang (The Chinese University of Hong Kong) Speaker: Amy Olberding (University of Oklahoma) Commentators: Michael Ing (Indiana University–Bloomington) Manyul Im (University of Bridgeport) Author: Amy Olberding (University of Oklahoma)
GVIII-10. Philosophy of Time Society Speakers: Ulrich Meyer (Colgate University) “The Arrested Spotlight” Commentator: Lisa Leininger (Virginia Commonwealth University) Speaker: David Ingram (University of Nottingham, United Kingdom) “Singular Propositions and Thisness Presentism” Commentator: Adam Tiller (University of Virginia)
35 Monday Morning, December 29: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. (cont.)
Speaker: Gerardo Viera (University of British Columbia, Canada) “Temporal Experience” Commentator: Katherine Fazekas (University of Connecticut)
GVIII-11. Institute for the Advancement of Philosophy for Children Topic: Philosophy of Childhood Chair: David Kennedy (Montclair State University) Speakers: Andrew Komasinski (Hokkaido University of Education, Japan) “Ethics Is for Children: Revisiting Aristotle’s Virtue Theory” Mark Weinstein (Montclair State University) “Cognitive Science and the Image of the Child” Bradford Manderfield (KU Leuven, Belgium) “Metaxology and Childhood” Amie Zimmer (New School for Social Research) “Erotic Laughter, Truth-Telling Child: Fostering an Aesthetics of Existence from the Limit-Experiences of Childhood in Bataille and Foucault” James Stillwaggon (Iona College) “The Birth of Childhood from the Modern Anxiety of the Self” Laura Kane (City University of New York–Graduate Center) “Children of the State: How the Concept of Childhood Influences Political Philosophy” Marisol Brito (University of Minnesota) and Alex Fink (University of Minnesota) “We Can Do Better: Freeing Education from the Cultural Artifact of Childhood” Natalie Fletcher (Concordia University) “Negotiating the Pseudo-Environments of Childhood”
GVIII-12. Josiah Royce Society Chair: Daniel J. Brunson (Morgan State University) Speakers: John Clendenning (California State University, Northridge) “Josiah Royce and Walt Whitman”
36 Monday Morning, December 29: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. (cont.)
Lucio A. Privitello (The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey) “Between or Beyond ‘the Abyss of Abstract Conception’ and the ‘Heaven of Glittering Immediacy’: Did Royce Pull It Off?” Beth G. Raps (Raising Clarity) “Since You Cannot Find It, Create It: Beloved Community Organizing” Commentator: Daniel J. Brunson (Morgan State University)
GVIII-13. National Philosophical Counseling Association Chair: Elliot Cohen (Indian River State College) Speakers: Samuel Zinaich (Purdue University–Calumet) “John Gay (1699–1745), Psychological Egoism, and Logic-Based Therapy” Amy E. White (Ohio University–Zanesville) “Body Integrity Identity Disorder Beyond Amputation: Consent and Liberty”
GVIII-14. Society for the Study of Indian and Tibetan Buddhist Philosophy Chair: TBA Speakers: Marie Friquegnon (William Paterson University) “Dreaming Emptiness: Resolving the Conflict between Proponents of the Rang Tong View and Shen Tong View in Tibetan Buddhist Philosophy” Ben Abelson (City University of New York) “Varieties of Buddhist Reductionism about Persons” Kenneth Faber (Belmont University) “The Primordial Buddha” Douglas Duckworth (Temple University) “In/Between Epistemology and Madhyamaka: Two Approaches to Truth in Śākya Chokden and Tsongkhapa” Su-An Lin (National Cheng-chi University) “Two Truths, Dependent-Arising and Logic in Bhāviveka’s Madhyamaka Philosophy: A Study Focusing on Chapter One of Prajñāpradīpa” Ron Dziwenka (New Mexico State University) “Applicability of a Korean Buddhist Paradigm of Spiritual Practice to Contemporary Martial Art/ Martial Sport Study”
37 Monday Morning, December 29: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. (cont.)
GVIII-15. Society for Analytical Feminism Topic: Memorial Session in Honor of Jean Harvey Chair: Robin Dillon (Lehigh University) Speakers: Carol Hay (University of Massachusetts Lowell) “Resisting Oppression with Jean Harvey” Kathryn Norlock (Trent University) “Jean Harvey and Companion Animals”
PUBLISHING WORKSHOP 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m., Franklin 2, fourth floor Sponsored by Cambridge University Press Participants: Hilary Gaskin (Cambridge University Press) Sally Hoffmann (Cambridge University Press) Michiel Klein-Swormink (De Gruyter) Peter Ohlin (Oxford University Press) Rob Tempio (Princeton University Press) Andy Beck (Routledge) Margo Irvin (Routledge) Liam Cooper (Wiley) Deirdre Ilkson (Wiley)
MONDAY AFTERNOON, 1:30–4:30 P.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
VII-A. Author Meets Critics: John Protevi, Life, War, Earth: Deleuze and the Sciences Chair: Paul Hammond (University of Memphis) Critics: Mary Beth Mader (University of Memphis) Joseph Rouse (Wesleyan University) Author: John Protevi (Louisiana State University)
VII-B. Symposium: Implicit Bias in Philosophy of Mind Chair: Rachel McKinney (City University of New York– Graduate Center) Speakers: Louise Antony (University of Massachusetts Amherst) Sally Haslanger (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Jules Holroyd (University of Nottingham, United Kingdom)
38 Monday Afternoon, December 29: 1:30–4:30 p.m.
VII-C. Author Meets Critics: Hilary Kornblith, On Reflection Chair: Margaret Schmitt (University of Notre Dame) Critics: Paul Boghossian (New York University) Declan Smithies (Ohio State University) Author: Hilary Kornblith (University of Massachusetts Amherst)
VII-D. Symposium: Spinoza Chair: Jason Aleksander (Saint Xavier University) Speakers: Michael Della Rocca (Yale University) John Carriero (University of California, Los Angeles) Commentator: Eugene Marshall (Florida International University)
VII-E. Symposium: Territory and Justice Chair: Eric Beerbohm (Harvard University) Speakers: Michael Blake (University of Washington) Anna Stilz (Princeton University) Commentator: Avery Kolers (University of Louisville)
VII-F. History of Ethics Chair: Michael Byron (Kent State University) Speaker: Ryan Pollock (The Pennsylvania State University) “The Generosity and Capacity of Our Nature: Hume’s Reply to Hutcheson in the Treatise” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Stephanie Semler (Northern Virginia Community College) Speaker: Victor Saenz (Rice University) “Prudence and Morality in Cicero’s De Officiis III.21” Commentator: Michael Wiitala (University of North Carolina) Speaker: Torsten Menge (Georgetown University) “Hobbes and the Fiction of Sovereign Power” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Emily Crookston (Coastal Carolina University)
VII-G. Moral Emotions Chair: Lara Denis (Agnes Scott College) Speaker: Kathryn Norlock (Trent University) “Must I Never Complain” Commentator: Owen Flanagan (Duke University) Speaker: Grace Hunt (Western Kentucky University) “The Structure of Shame: Sartre, Bartky, and Velleman” Commentator: Robert Guay (State University of New York– Binghamton)
39 Monday Afternoon, December 29: 1:30–4:30 p.m. (cont.)
Speaker: Kevin Houser (Indiana University–Bloomington) “Empathy Re-Moralized” **Marc Sanders graduate student paper prize recipient** Commentator: Ryan Long (Philadelphia University)
VII-H. Aristotle Chair: Holly Moore (Luther College) Speaker: Emily Katz (Michigan State University) “The Separation of Limits: Aristotle’s Metaphysics B.5 and M.2” Commentator: Daniel Shartin (Worcester State University) Speaker: Carlo DaVia (Fordham University) “The Endoxic Method in Aristotle” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Ed Halper (University of Georgia) Speaker: Robert Howton (University of Toronto, Canada) “Natural Teleology in Aristotle’s Account of Incidental Perception” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: John Sisko (The College of New Jersey)
VII-I. Symposium: Philosophy of Perception Chair: Jon Garthoff (University of Tennessee–Knoxville) Speakers: Clare Batty (University of Kentucky) Ophelia Deroy (Institute of Philosophy, London) Casey O’Callaghan (Rice University)
VII-J. Dewey Lecture **Short session: ends around 3:00 p.m.** Chair: Robert Gooding-Williams (Columbia University) Speaker: Thomas McCarthy (Northwestern University) This session will be followed by a reception.
VII-K. APA Committee Session: Walter de Gruyter Stiftung Kant Lecture Series Arranged by the APA Committee on Lectures, Publications, and Research Chair: Eric Watkins (University of California, San Diego) Speaker: Karl Ameriks (University of Notre Dame) “How ‘Autonomous’ Is the Formula of Autonomy Itself?”
40 Monday Afternoon, December 29: 1:30–4:30 p.m. (cont.)
VII-L. APA Committee Session: Martin R. Lebowitz and Eve Lewellis Lebowitz Prizes for Philosophical Achievement and Contribution: Grounding in Metaphysics Arranged by the APA Committee on Lectures, Publications, and Research Chair: John Churchill (Phi Beta Kappa) Moderator: Meghan Sullivan (University of Notre Dame) Speakers: Jonathan Schaffer (Rutgers University) “Ground Rules: On the Unity and Value of Grounding” Jessica Wilson (University of Toronto, Canada) “Grounding Deregulated”
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
GIX-1. Radical Philosophy Association Topic: The Ecological Crisis and the Future of the Human Species Chair: Anne F. Pomeroy (Richard Stockton College) Speakers: Paul Callomon (Drexel University) “Ecological Issues in the Post-Fukushima Japanese Countryside” Andrew F. Smith (Drexel University) “Akrasia, Trauma, and ‘The Great Dying Redux’” Laura Oxenfeld (Drexel University) “Shared Workspaces: Deconstructing Professional Boundaries and Rebuilding Institutions”
GIX-2. Molinari Society Topic: Libertarianism and Privilege Chair: Roderick T. Long (Auburn University) Speakers: Billy Christmas (University of Manchester, United Kingdom) “Privilege and Libertarianism” J. A. Baker (College of Charleston) “White Privilege and Virtue” Jason Lee Byas (University of Oklahoma) “Supplying the Demand of Liberation: Markets As a Structural Check against Domination” Commentators: Roderick T. Long (Auburn University) Charles Johnson (Molinari Institute)
41 Monday Afternoon, December 29: 1:30–4:30 p.m. (cont.)
GIX-3. Society for Asian and Comparative Philosophy Topic: Comparative Perspectives in East Asian Philosophy Chair: James McRae Speakers: Ai Yuan (University of Oxford) “Embracing the Unavoidable: Zhiming (知命) in Mencius and Zhuangzi” Brad Cokelet (University of Miami) “Spontaneous Agency and Neo-Kantian Constitutivism” Paul D’Ambrosio (East China Normal University) “Justice vs. Harmony: Li Zehou’s Historical Approach to Global Ethics” Hwa Yeong Wang (Binghamton University) “A Feminist Reconstruction of Emotions in Korean Neo-Confucianism” James McRae (Westminster College) “From Kyōsei to Kyōei: Symbiotic Flourishing in Japanese Environmental Ethics”
GIX-4. Society for Philosophy and Public Affairs and Society for Applied Philosophy Topic: Authors Meet Authors: Climate Change and Justice Chair: Carol Gould (City University of New York–Graduate Center and Hunter College) Speakers: Dale Jamieson (New York University) “Reason in a Dark Time: Why the Struggle to Stop Climate Change Failed—And What It Means for Our Future” Darrel Moellendorf (Goethe University Frankfurt) “The Moral Challenge of Dangerous Climate Change: Values, Poverty, and Policy” Henry Shue (University of Oxford, Merton College) “Climate Justice: Vulnerability and Protection”
GIX-5. Foucault Circle Topic: Truth, Science, and Knowledge Chair: Samuel Talcott (University of the Sciences) Speakers: Perry Zurn (DePaul University) “The Politics of Anonymity: Foucault, Feminism, and Gender Non-Conforming Prisoners” Gabriel Rockhill (Villanova University) “Origins and Foundations in Genealogical Critique” Dianna Taylor (John Carroll University) “Militant Feminism”
42 Monday Evening, December 29: 5:00 p.m.
GIX-6. William James Society Topic: William James Society Annual Meeting Speakers: Ermine Algaier (Temple University) “Reconstructing James’s Early Radical Empiricism: The 1896 Preface and the ‘Spirit of Inner Tolerance’” **Young Scholar Prize recipient** James Campbell (University of Toledo) “The Early Reception of James’s Varieties” **Presidential Address** Business meeting to follow.
GIX-7. Society for Philosophy of Disability Topic: Disability in Interpersonal Contexts Chair: Anita Silvers (San Francisco State University) Speakers: Virginia Warren (Chapman University) “Moral Disability, ‘Moral Injury’, and the Flight from Vulnerability” Adam Cureton (University of Tennessee) “Portraying One’s Disability in Public” Elizabeth Harman (Princeton University) “I’ll Be Glad I Did It”: Reasoning and the Testimony of the Disabled” Melissa Seymour Fahmy (University of Georgia) “Disability, Vulnerability, and Quality of Life Assessments”
MONDAY EVENING, 5:00 P.M.
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS 5:00 p.m., Grand Ballroom, Salons E and F (fifth floor) Introduction: Louise Antony (University of Massachusetts Amherst) Speaker: Thomas Hill Jr. (University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill) “Human Dignity and Tragic Choices”
43 Monday Evening, December 29: 7:00–10:00 p.m.
MONDAY EVENING, 7:00–10:00 P.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
VIII-A. APA Committee Session: Philosophical Issues and Islam: How, What, and Why to Teach (and Research) Arranged by the APA Committee on International Cooperation Chair: Kevin W. Gray (American University of Sharjah) Richard Taylor (Marquette University) Title TBA Bassam Romaya (University of Massachusetts Lowell) “Teaching Islamic Philosophy in the 21st Century” Tariq Jaffer (Amherst College) Title TBA Commentator: Sayed Hassan Akhlaq (Catholic University of America)
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
GX-1. Descartes Society Chair: Julie Klein (Villanova University) Speakers: Alan Nelson (University of North Carolina) and Kurt Smith (Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania) “Synthesizing Descartes on Analysis” Commentator: Roger Florka (Ursinus College) Speaker: Andrew Platt (Stony Brook University) “Defending a ‘Compatibilist’ Reading of Descartes on the Will” Commentator: Colin Chamberlain (Temple University)
GX-2. Association for the Advancement of Philosophy and Psychiatry Topic: Clinical Reasoning Chair: Ginger Hoffman (St. Joseph’s University) Speaker: Osborne Wiggins (University of Louisville) “Clinical Reasoning as Knowledge and Therapy” Commentator: Claire Pouncey (Private Practice in Psychiatry, Philadelphia)
GX-3. International Association of Japanese Philosophy Topic: Topics in Japanese Philosophy Chair: Leah Kalmanson (Drake University)
44 Monday Evening, December 29: 7:00–10:00 p.m. (cont.)
Speakers: Mitsuyo Toyoda (Tokyo Institute of Technology) “Overcoming Catastrophic Experiences: The Power of Philosophical Dialogue in Schools in Sendai” Takushi Odagiri (Duke University/University of Iowa) “Biopolitics of World History: Karatani’s Recent Works” Raquel Bouso (Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain) “Topological Thinking in a Global and Deterritorialized World” James Mark Shields (Bucknell University) “Toward the Creative Nothing: Revisiting Japanese Buddhist-Anarchist Thought” Shigenori Nagatomo (Temple University) “Nishida’s Theory of Acting-Intuition” Panelists: John Krummel (Hobart and William Smith College) Curtis Rigsby (University of Guam) Ralf Mueller (Humboldt-Universität)
GX-4. International Society for Comparative Studies of Chinese and Western Philosophy (ISCWP) Topic: Etiquette and Ethics in Chinese and Western Philosophy: Confucian and Daoist Responses to Karen Stohr’s Book On Manners Chair: Eric Hutton (University of Utah) Speakers: Erin M. Cline (Georgetown University) “The Boundaries of Manners: Ritual and Etiquette in Xunzi” Amy Olberding (University of Oklahoma) “Best Selves and Sociality: A Confucian Account of Self-Presentation” Bryan W. Van Norden (Vassar College) “The Limitations of Manners: Daoist Critiques” Commentator: Karen Stohr (Georgetown University)
GX-5. Karl Jaspers Society of North America Topic: Philosophy, Psychopathology, and Neuroscience Chair: Alan M. Olson (Boston University) Speakers: Andrew Gluck (Independent Scholar) “Jaspers’s Treatment of the Human Being as a Whole: Its Relevance to Kahneman’s Experiential Self vs. Remembering Self and to the Hard Question in Consciousness Studies” Alina Feld (Hofstra University) “Minds and Pathetic Bodies: From Karl Jaspers to Contemporary Neuroscience”
45 Monday Evening, December 29: 7:00–10:00 p.m. (cont.)
Lydia Voronina (Independent Scholar): “Analytics of Consciousness: The Suspended, ‘Defused,’ Constituted, and Regained Self in Phenomenology vs. the Self-no-Self Debates in Neuroscience” Elena Bezzubova (University of California, Irvine, and L. A. Psychoanalytic Institute) “What Is Mental Disorder? From the Phenomenology of Jaspers’s ‘General Psychopathology’ to the Contemporary Pragmatism of the DSM-5” Michael Hejazi (Saint Paul University) “Being-Unspecified: A Priori Personality and Animation”
GX-6. Association for Symbolic Logic Topic: Special Session on Model Theory and Combinatorics Chair: Steven Lindell (Haverford College) Speakers: Cameron Hill (Wesleyan University) “Generic Structures in Discrete Mathematics” Maryanthe Malliaris (University of Chicago) “Applications of Model Theory to Combinatorics” Henry Towsner (University of Pennsylvania) “Randomness in the Limit”
GX-7. Society of Christian Philosophers Topic: Contemporary Ethics Chair: John Davenport (Fordham University) Speakers: Rebecca Stangl (University of Virginia) “Neo-Aristotelian Supererogation” Jeff Jordan (University of Delaware) “The Limits of Love” Jada Twedt Strabbing (Fordham University) “Broadening Attributability: The Judgment Responsiveness View”
GX-8. International Hobbes Association Chair: Aloysius Martinich (University of Texas at Austin) Speakers: Stephen Bero (University of Southern California) “Against the Universality of Hobbes’s Laws of Nature” Michael Byron (Kent State University) “Submission and Subjection in Leviathan”
46 Monday Evening, December 29: 7:00–10:00 p.m. (cont.)
Kody W. Cooper (Princeton University) “The Essence of Leviathan: The Person of the Commonwealth and the Common Good” Luciano Venezia (Universidad Nacional de Quilmes) “What Difference Does the Sovereign Make?” Signy Gutnick Allen (Queen Mary, University of London) “‘Author of His Own Punishment’: The Hobbesian Citizenship of Punished Individuals” Jauffrey Berthier (Université Bordeaux Montaigne, France) “Hobbes and Penal Governance: Punishment as Civil and Political Hostility”
GX-9. Society for Applied Philosophy Topic: Collective Procrastination Chair: Dale Jamieson (New York University) Speakers: Chrisoula Andreou (University of Utah) “Irrational Delay” Eric Beerbohm (Harvard University) “Procrastination in Lawmaking” Alexander Guerrero (University of Pennsylvania) “Short-Term Incentives and Being Dead in the Long Run” Commentator: Anna Stilz (Princeton University)
GX-10. Villanova – Open Reception to Celebrate the 20th Anniversary of Ph.D. Program The Villanova University philosophy department celebrates the 20th anniversary of its Ph.D. program. Alumni, friends of the department, and people interested in learning more about our program are invited to join us to honor the successes of our graduates.
GX-11. National Philosophical Counseling Association Chair: Samuel Zinaich (Purdue University–Calumet) Speakers: Elliot Cohen (Indian River State College) “What Can You Do with a Philosophy Degree Besides Teach?” Marisa Diaz-Waian (NPCA & Institute of Critical Thinking) “Does Philosophy Have a Place in ‘Slow Medicine’?” James Stacey Taylor (The College of New Jersey) “Why My Autonomy Depends on Your Mental States”
47 Monday Evening, December 29: 7:00–10:00 p.m. (cont.)
GX-12. North American Kant Society Topic: Kant on Education Chair: Lara Ostaric (Temple University) Speakers: Chris Surprenant (University of New Orleans) “Kant’s Moral Education and the Cultivation of Virtue” Alix Cohen (University of Edinburgh, Scotland) “The Role of Feelings in Moral Education” Robert Louden (University of Southern Maine) “‘Total Transformation’: Educational Reform in Basedow and Kant”
GX-13. Task Force Session: Task Force on Code of Conduct **Short session: begins at 8:00 p.m.** Panelists: Nancy J. Holland (Hamline University) Diane Michelfelder (Macalester College) Sally Scholz (Villanova University)
RECEPTION 9:00 p.m–midnight, Grand Ballroom (fifth floor)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30
REGISTRATION 8:30 a.m.–noon, registration desk (fifth floor)
PLACEMENT INFORMATION Interviewers and Candidates: 8:30 a.m.–noon, Grand Ballroom, Salons I–L (fifth floor) Interview Tables: Grand Ballroom, Salons G and H (fifth floor)
EXHIBITS 8:30 a.m.–2:00 p.m., Franklin B (fourth floor)
TUESDAY MORNING, 9:00–11:00 A.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
IX-A. Authors Meet Critics: Ernie Lepore and Matthew Stone, Imagination and Convention Chair: Margaret Cuonzo (Long Island University) Critics: Anne Bezuidenhout (University of South Carolina)
48 Tuesday Morning, December 30: 9:00–11:00 a.m.
Zoltan Szabo (Yale University) Authors: Ernie Lepore (Rutgers University) Matthew Stone (Rutgers University)
IX-B. Author Meets Critics: Lisa Guenther, Solitary Confinement: Social Death and Its Afterlives Chair: Sarah Hansen (Drexel University) Critics: John Drabinski (Amherst College) Jasmine Wallace (Villanova University Author: Lisa Guenther (Vanderbilt University)
IX-C. Symposium: Apology and Forgiveness Chair: Justin Bernstein (University of Pennsylvania) Speakers: Adrienne Martin (University of Pennsylvania) Nancy Sherman (Georgetown University)
IX-D. Author Meets Critics: Sarah Conly, Against Autonomy: Justifying Coercive Paternalism Chair: Michael Smith (Princeton University) Critics: Marilyn Friedman (Vanderbilt University) Suzy Killmister (University of Connecticut) Author: Sarah Conly (Bowdoin College)
IX-E. Symposium: Political Solidarity Chair: Sally Scholz (Villanova University) Speakers: Carol Gould (City University of New York–Graduate Center and Hunter College) “Motivating Solidarity with Distant Others: Empathic Politics and the Problem of Global Justice” Waheed Hussain (University of Toronto) “Solidarity and Rivalry in a Market Society”
IX-F. Formal Epistemology Chair: Luciana Garbayo (University of Texas–El Paso) Speaker: Naftali Weinberger (University of Wisconsin– Madison) “Where Parameters Come From: The Causal Conditions Under Which Faithfulness Fails” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Jonathan Livengood (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) Speaker: Landon Hedrick (University of Nebraska–Lincoln) “Two Boxes” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient**
49 Tuesday Morning, December 30: 9:00–11:00 a.m. (cont.)
Commentator: Lisa Miracchi (New York University and University of Pennsylvania)
IX-G. Consent Chair: Fred Guy (University of Baltimore) Speaker: Danielle Bromwich (University of Massachusetts Boston) “The Informational Requirements for Informed Consent” Commentator: Lauren Bunch (Duke University) Speaker: Nicolas Frank (University of Virginia) “Against Normative Consent” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Yashar Saghai (Johns Hopkins University)
IX-H. Submitted Symposium: Epistemology and Perception Chair: Michael Barkasi (Rice University) Speakers: Daniel Burnston (University of California, San Diego) and Jonathan Cohen (University of California, San Diego) “Perceptual Integration, Modularity, and Cognitive Penetration” Commentators: Gerardo Viera (University of British Columbia) Devin Curry (University of Pennsylvania)
IX-I. Submitted Symposium: Justification of Coercive Authority Chair: Elvira Basevich (City University of New York) Speaker: Sameer Bajaj (University of Arizona) “Self-Defeat and the Foundations of Public Reason” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentators: Sibyl Schwarzenbach (City University of New York) Kenneth Baynes (Syracuse University)
IX-J. Philosophy of Language Chair: TBA Speaker: Ethan Nowak (University of California, Berkeley) “Hidden Arguments and Non-Deictic Demonstratives” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Brian Leahy (University of Konstanz, Germany) Speaker: Bruno Whittle (Yale University) “Self-Referential Propositions” Commentator: Matthias Jenny (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
50 Tuesday Morning, December 30: 9:00–11:00 a.m. (cont.)
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
GXI-1. John Dewey Society Topic: Philosophical Inquiry and Empirical Research Chair: Walter Feinberg (University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign) Speakers: Walter Feinberg (University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign) “Ethnography as a Tool for Educational Philosophers” Amy Shuffelton (Loyola University Chicago) “Estranged Familiars: A Deweyan Approach to Philosophy and Qualitative Research” Stanton Wortham (University of Pennsylvania) “Clearing Away Assumptions through Philosophy and Research”
GXI-2. Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World Topic: “Charitable Organizations and Charitable Spending” Chair: Dillon Emerick (Palomar College) Speakers: David Alexander Craig (University of Oregon) “Vulnerable Animals, Vicious Humans, and Venerable Donors: On the Humane Society’s Framing of Charitable Spending” Elizabeth Victor (William Paterson University) and Peter Olen (University of Central Florida) “Too Cute to Shoot? The Kakapo and Conservation” Timothy Weidel (Oklahoma State University) “Philanthropy, Autonomy, and the Benefits of Giving Directly”
GXI-3. Association for Symbolic Logic Topic: Session for Contributed Papers
GXI-4. Association of Chinese Philosophers in America Topic: Self-Awareness and Self-Cultivation: Confucianism and Buddhism Chair: Linyu Gu (Journal of Chinese Philosophy) Speaker: Ludovica Gallinaro (Tsinghua University, China) “How Can We Be Happy Enough?: A Comparative Study of Yan Hui’s ‘Perfect Spontaneity’ between Zhou Dunyi and Cheng Yi” Commentator: Chung-ying Cheng (University of Hawai’i at Mānoa)
51 Tuesday Morning, December 30: 9:00–11:00 a.m. (cont.)
Speaker: Thorian Harris (Notre Dame de Namur University) “The Hermeneutics of Strategic Language” Commentator: Joshua Mason (University of Hawaii) Speaker: Hanna Kim (Seoul National University) “From Natural (自然) to Necessity (自然), Ethical Transition in Dai-zhen’s Thought” Commentator Suk Choi (Towson University) Speaker: Xingyi Wang (Harvard Divinity School) “Dedicated to Confession and Repentance: The Writing of OuyiZhixu on Buddhist Vinaya” Commentator: Chung-ying Cheng (University of Hawai’i at Mānoa)
TUESDAY MORNING, 11:15 A.M.–1:15 P.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
X-A. Author Meets Critics: Carol Rovane, Metaphysics and Ethics of Relativism Chair: William Knorpp (James Madison University) Critics: David Hills (Stanford University) Michael Smith (Princeton University) Author: Carol Rovane (Columbia University)
X-B. Information Session: APA Ad Hoc Committee on Sexual Harassment: Results and Recommendations SESSION CANCELLED Chair: Kathryn Norlock (Trent University) Speakers: Laurie Schrage (Florida International University) Margaret Crouch (Eastern Michigan University)
X-C. Author Meets Critics: David Miller, Justice for Earthlings Chair: Kristi Olson (Bowdoin College) Critics: Charles Beitz (Princeton University) Debra Satz (Stanford University) Author: David Miller (University of Oxford)
X-D. Author Meets Critics: Dale Jamieson, Reason in a Dark Time – Why the Struggle Against Climate Change Failed and What It Means for Our Future Chair: Rachel Fredericks (Colby-Sawyer College) Critics: Baird Callicott (University of North Texas) Anja Karnein (Goethe University Frankfurt) Author: Dale Jamieson (New York University)
52 Tuesday Morning, December 30: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.
X-E. Symposium: Frege’s Grundgesetze Chair: Montgomery Link (Suffolk University) Speakers: Philip Ebert (University of Stirling, United Kingdom) Marcus Rossberg (University of Connecticut) Oystein Linnebo (University of Oslo, Norway)
X-F. Kant Chair: Georges Dicker (State University of New York at Brockport) Speaker: Michael Bennett McNulty (University of California, Irvine) “Chemistry in Kant’s Opus postumum” Commentator: Katherine Dunlop (University of Texas) Speaker: Justin Shaddock (Williams College) “Kant’s Neglected Alternative and the Unavoidable Need for the Transcendental Deduction” Commentator: Krasimira Filcheva (University of North Carolina– Chapel Hill)
X-G. Knowledge and Language Chair: Rachel V. McKinnon (College of Charleston) Speaker: Michael Hannon (Fordham University) “The Purpose and Semantics of Knowledge Ascriptions” Commentator: Lewis Powell (University at Buffalo) Speaker: Meghan Masto (Lafayette College) “Knowledge-the and Knowledge-wh” Commentator: Carlotta Pavese (Duke University)
X-H. Submitted Symposium: Belief and Credence Chair: Marianna Bergamaschi Ganapini (Johns Hopkins University) Speaker: Scott Sturgeon (University of Birmingham) “Belief and Credence: The Tale of Bella and Creda” Commentator: Mark Kaplan (Indiana University)
X-I. Philosophy and Cognitive Science Chair: Alexander Morgan (University of Tübingen, Germany) Speaker: Vincent Bergeron (University of Ottawa, Canada) “Functional Independence and Cognitive Architecture” Commentator: Julia Haas (Emory University)
53 Tuesday Morning, December 30: 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. (cont.)
Speaker: Nils-Hennes Stear (University of Michigan) “On the Imaginative and Fictionality Puzzles” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Aili Bresnahan (University of Dayton)
X-J. APA Committee Session: Funding for Philosophy: APA Small Grant Program Arranged by the APA Committee on Lectures, Publications, and Research Chair: Amy Ferrer (American Philosophical Association) Speakers: Richard Bett (Johns Hopkins University) “The APA Small Grant Program” Eric Thomas Weber (University of Mississippi) “Seeking Support for SOPHIA and Publicly Engaged Philosophy”
X-K. APA Committee Session: Child Euthanasia Arranged by the APA Committee on Philosophy and Medicine Chair: Sarah Conly (Bowdoin College) Speakers: David Wendler (National Institutes of Health) “The Practice and Policy of Pediatric Euthanasia” Dominic Sisti (University of Pennsylvania) “Nascent Values, Questionable Capacity, and Dying Well: Pediatric Euthanasia in Belgium and Beyond” Luc Bovens (London School of Economics) “Child Euthanasia: Should We Just Not Talk About It?”
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
GXII-1. North American Society for Social Philosophy Topic: Author Meets Critics: Michael Boylan, Natural Human Rights: A Theory Chair: George Yancy (Duquesne University) Critics: Paul Churchill (George Washington University) Tina Fernandes Botts (University of Michigan) Author: Michael Boylan (Marymount University)
GXII-2. The Heidegger Circle Chair: Walter Brogan (Villanova University) Speakers: Lawrence Berger (The New School, New York) “Dasein as Attention” Rebecca Longtin-Hansen (State University of New York at New Paltz) “Art as World-Making: The Truth of Art and Heidegger’s Transformation of the Sensible”
54 Tuesday Afternoon, December 30: 1:30–4:30 p.m.
Robert Scharff (University of New Hampshire) “What Dilthey ‘Says’ and Nietzsche ‘Understands’ about Historical Life: Heidegger’s Early Retrieval”
GXII-3. Association of Chinese Philosophers in America Topic: Self, Meaning, and Communication in Zhuangzi’s Daoism Chair: Xiaomei Yang (Southern Connecticut University) Speaker: Sonya Ozbey (DePaul University) “The Skill of Communication and the Communication of Skills in the Zhuangzi” Commentator: Wim De Reu (National Taiwan University) Speaker: Wim De Reu (National Taiwan University) “The Creation and Meaning of Literary Form: Goblet Words (Zhiyan) in Zhuangzi 27” Commentator: Stephen Walker (University of Chicago) Speaker: C. Lynne Hong (Chinese Culture University) “Exploring the Discourse of Self in Chapter One of the Zhuangzi” Commentator: Bongrae Seok (Alvernia University) Speaker: Joanna Guzowska (University of Warsaw and Fudan University) “WO–Self, WU–Self, and the Topology of the Mind in the Zhuangzi” Commentator: Sarah Mattice (University of North Florida)
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 1:30–4:30 P.M.
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
XI-A. Substantial Unity: Conway, Locke, and Leibniz Chair: Edwin McCann (University of Southern California) Speakers: Martha Brandt Bolton (Rutgers University) Matthew Priselac (University of Oklahoma) Christia Mercer (Columbia University)
XI-B. Symposium: Transformative Decisions Chair: Branden Fitelson (Rutgers University) Speakers: L. A. Paul (University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill) Lara Buchak (University of California, Berkeley) Kenny Easwaran (Texas A&M University)
XI-C. Symposium: Metasemantics MOVED TO SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 9:00 A.M.–NOON (II-K)
55 Tuesday Afternoon, December 30: 1:30–4:30 p.m. (cont.)
XI-D. Symposium: Philosophy and Disability Studies: Is Philosophy Ableist? Chair: Elizabeth Edenberg (Vanderbilt University) Speakers: Jane Dryden (Mount Allison University) Licia Carlson (Providence College) Kim Q. Hall (Appalachian State University)
XI-E. Symposium: Sexual Difference in Aristotle Chair: Emily Katz (Michigan State University) Speakers: Marguerite Deslauriers (McGill University) Joseph Karbowski (University of Notre Dame)
XI-F. Social Epistemology Chair: Amanda Green (University of Chicago) Speaker: Eric Wiland (University of Missouri–St. Louis) “Peer Disagreement and the Dunning-Kruger Effect” Commentator: Matthew Kopec (Northwestern University) Speakers: Han Li (Brown University) and Zachary Barnett (Brown University) “Selection and Merely Possible Disagreement” **Graduate student travel stipend recipients** Commentator: Georgi Gardiner (Rutgers University)
XI-G. Reasons Topic: Reasons and Rationality Chair: James Dreier (Brown University) Speaker: Andrew Forcehimes (Vanderbilt University) “Reasons Fundamentalism and the Appropriation Problem” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Samuel Asarnow (Stanford University) Speaker: T. J. Kasperbauer (Texas A&M University) “Psychological Plausibility in Ethics” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Scott Howard (Harvard University) Speaker: Kyle Bromhall (University of Guelph, Canada) “Is There More to Rationality Than Its Sentiment?” **William James prize recipient** Commentator: Bradford Cokelet (University of Miami)
XI-H. Political Philosophy Topic: Political Philosophy: Justice and Institutions Chair: Robert Talisse (Vanderbilt University)
56 Tuesday Afternoon, December 30: 1:30–4:30 p.m. (cont.)
Speaker: Paul Ott (Loyola University Chicago) “A Contextualist Critique of Rawls’s Ideal/Nonideal Theory Distinction” Commentator: Kristen Hessler (State University of New York at Albany) Speaker: Tristan Rogers (University of Arizona) “Justice as a Virtue of Institutions and Individuals” Commentator: Chris Melenovsky (University of North Carolina) Speaker: Stephen Bero (University of Southern California) “Democratic Egalitarianism’s Noncitizen Problem” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Cindy Stark (University of Utah)
GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS
GXIII-1. The Society of Philosophers in America (SOPHIA) Topic: Philosophy in Demand: In Business, Policy, Journalism, and Life Chair: John Lachs (Vanderbilt University) Speakers: Judith Green (Fordham University) “On Community Planning and Consulting” Shane Courtland (University of Minnesota Duluth) “On Ethics and Public Policy” Eric Thomas Weber (University of Mississippi) “On Philosophy and Journalism” Andrea Christelle Houcard (Northern Arizona University) “On Philosophy for Fun”
GXIII-2. Soren Kierkegaard Society Topic: Kierkegaard and Narrative Chair: Frances Maughan-Brown (Boston College) John Davenport (Fordham University) “Psychological Narrativity and the Limits of Ethical Self-Authorship” Jeffrey Hanson (Australian Catholic University) “Aesthetic Ideals and the Task of Repetition” Frances Maughan-Brown (Boston College) “Kierkegaard and Allegorical Narrative” Commentator: TBA
57 Tuesday Afternoon, December 30: 1:30–4:30 p.m. (cont.)
GXIII-3. Association for Symbolic Logic Topic: Symposium on the Univalent Foundations of Mathematics Chair: William Ewald (University of Pennsylvania) Speakers: Steve Awodey (Carnegie Mellon University) “What Are Univalent Foundations and What Are They For?” Hans Halvorson (Princeton University) and Dimitris Tsementzis (Princeton University) “Structuralist Foundations for Abstract Mathematics” Colin McLarty (Case Western Reserve University) “Mathematical and Logical Aspects of Models for Univalence”
58 Main and Group Program Participants
Group sessions start with the letter G; all others are main sessions.
A Abelson, Ben (City University of New York)...... GVIII-14 Abbarno, G. John M. (D’Youville College)...... GIII-2, GVII-4 Abrams, Marshall (University of Alabama)...... III-C Abramson, Darren (Dalhousie University)...... III-I Aho, Karl (Baylor University)...... I-E Akhlaq, Sayed Hassan (Catholic University of America)...... VIII-A Alcoff, Linda Martín (Hunter College–City University of New York and CUNY Graduate Center)...... III-L Aleksander, Jason (Saint Xavier University)...... VII-D Algaier, Ermine (Temple University)...... GIX-6 Allen, Colin (Indiana University)...... III-I Alznauer, Mark (Northwestern University)...... I-B Ameriks, Karl (University of Notre Dame)...... VII-K Anderson, Luvell (University of Memphis)...... II-H Anderson, Joseph (University of South Florida)...... GIV-4 Anderson, R. Lanier (Stanford University)...... GIV-2 Andreou, Chrisoula (University of Utah)...... GX-9 Antony, Louise (University of Massachusetts Amherst) ...... VII-B, Presidential Address Asarnow, Samuel (Stanford University)...... XI-G Ashraf, Adeel M. (Kutztown University of Pennsylvania)...... GVI-3 Awodey, Steve (Carnegie Mellon University)...... GXIII-3 Azzouni, Jody (Tufts University)...... GVIII-8
B Back, Allan (Kutztown University of Pennsylvania)...... II-F Bahler, Brock (Duquesne University)...... GIII-9 Bajaj, Sameer (University of Arizona)...... IX-I Baker, J. A. (College of Charleston)...... GI-1, GIX-2 Barkasi, Michael (Rice University)...... IX-H Barnett, Zachary (Brown University)...... XI-F Basevich, Elvira (City University of New York)...... IX-I Basl, John (Northeastern University)...... GII-3 Batty, Clare (University of Kentucky)...... VII-I Baumeister, Anna-Lisa (University of Oregon)...... GI-3
59 Main and Group Program Participants
Baynes, Kenneth (Syracuse University)...... IX-I Beall, J. C. (University of Connecticut)...... VI-A Bedau, Mark (Reed College)...... VI-D Beeghly, Erin (University of California, Berkeley)...... III-E Beerbohm, Eric (Harvard University)...... VII-E, GX-9 Beever, Jonathan (The Pennsylvania State University)...... GI-3, GVIII-2 Beitz, Charles (Princeton University)...... X-C Bell, Justin (University of Houston–Victoria)...... GV-10 Ben-Porath, Sigal (University of Pennsylvania)...... III-L Ben-Shai, Roy (Haverford College)...... I-F Benfield, Dave (Montclair State University)...... GIII-5 Bengson, John (University of Wisconsin–Madison)...... III-A Bensick, Carol (University of California, Los Angeles, Center for the Study of Women)...... GVIII-6 Berger, Jacob (Universiteit Antwerpen, Belgium)...... III-G Berger, Lawrence (The New School, New York)...... GXII-2 Bergeron, Vincent (University of Ottawa, Canada)...... X-I Bergoffen, Debra (George Mason University)...... III-B Bernstein, Justin (University of Pennsylvania)...... IX-C Bero, Stephen (University of Southern California)...... GX-8, XI-H Berthier, Jauffrey (Université Bordeaux Montaigne, France)...... GX-8 Bett, Richard (Johns Hopkins University)...... X-J Bezuidenhout, Anne (University of South Carolina)...... IX-A Bezzubova, Elena (University of California, Irvine and L. A. Psychoanalytic Institute)...... GX-5 Biondi, Carrie-Ann (Marymount Manhattan College)...... GI-1 Blake, Susan (Indiana University)...... GI-5 Blake, Michael (University of Washington)...... VII-E Bloch, Enid (Independent Scholar)...... GV-5 Blum, Lawrence (University of Massachusetts Boston)...... III-L Boardman, Frank (City University of New York–Graduate Center)...... GVIII-1 Boettke, Peter (George Mason University)...... GI-4 Boghossian, Paul (New York University)...... VII-C Bolton, Martha Brandt (Rutgers University)...... XI-A, GII-5, GIII-7 Botts, Tina Fernandes (University of Michigan)...... III-L, GXII-1 Bouso, Raquel (Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain)...... GV-1, GX-3 Bovens, Luc (London School of Economics)...... X-K Boylan, Michael (Marymount University)...... GXII-1 Boyle, Deborah (College of Charleston)...... GV-3 Bozovic, Miran (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia)...... GIV-1 Brainard, Lindsay (University of North Carolina)...... VI-B Brennan, Kevin (Emory University)...... GI-3 Brennan, Samantha (Western University, Canada)...... GV-7 Bresnahan, Aili (University of Dayton)...... X-I
60 Main and Group Program Participants
Brettschneider, Corey (Brown University)...... II-C Brighouse, Harry (University of Wisconsin–Madison)...... GV-7 Brito, Marisol (University of Minnesota)...... II-H, GVIII-11 Brogan, Walter (Villanova University)...... GXII-2 Bromhall, Kyle (University of Guelph, Canada)...... XI-G Bromwich, Danielle (University of Massachusetts Boston)...... IX-G Brook, Yaron (Ayn Rand Institute)...... GI-4 Bruentrup, Godehard (University of Munich, Germany)...... GIV-3 Brunson, Daniel J. (Morgan State University)...... GV-10, GVIII-12 Buchak, Lara (University of California, Berkeley)...... XI-B Buckareff, Andrei A. (Marist College)...... GV-9 Buckels, Christopher (Trinity College Dublin, Ireland)...... GVI-2 Bueno, Otávio (University of Miami)...... GII-6, GVIII-8 Bunch, Lauren (Duke University)...... IX-G Burelli, Carlo (Università degli Studi di Milano, Italy)...... GIV-4 Burnston, Daniel (University of California, San Diego)...... IX-H Burroughs, Michael (The Pennsylvania State University–Rock Ethics Institute)...... II-H Butler, Edward (New School)...... GIII-6 Byas, Jason Lee (University of Oklahoma)...... GIX-2 Byron, Michael (Kent State University)...... VII-F, GX-8
C Callicott, Baird (University of North Texas)...... X-D Callomon, Paul (Drexel University)...... GIX-1 Campbell, James (University of Toledo)...... GIX-6 Cappelen, Herman (University of St Andrews, Scotland)...... III-A Carlson, Licia (Providence College)...... XI-D Carr, Jennifer (University of Leeds, United Kingdom)...... I-A Carriero, John (University of California, Los Angeles)...... VII-D Carter, Curtis L. (Marquette University)...... GII-2 Cepeda, Luis Rubén Díaz (Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana–Iztapalapa, Mexico)...... GV-8 Chamberlain, Colin (Temple University)...... GX-1 Chan, Wing-Cheuk (Brock University)...... GVI-4 Chaturvedi, Aditi (University of Pennsylvania)...... GVI-6 Cheng, Chung-ying (University of Hawai’i at Mānoa)...... GIII-10, GXI-4 Choi, Suk (Towson University)...... GVIII-3, GXI-4 Chong, Chaehyun (Sogang University, Korea and University of Nebraska Omaha)...... GVI-4 Christmas, Billy (University of Manchester, United Kingdom)...... GIX-2 Chudnoff, Eli (University of Miami)...... GII-6 Churchill, Paul (George Washington University)...... GXII-1 Churchill, John (Phi Beta Kappa)...... VII-L
61 Main and Group Program Participants
Cisneros, Natalie (Gettysburg College)...... GVII-1 Clendenning, John (California State University, Northridge)...... GVIII-12 Cline, Erin M. (Georgetown University)...... GX-4 Cohen, Jonathan (University of California, San Diego)...... IX-H, III-F Cohen, Yishai (Syracuse University)...... II-F Cohen, Alix (University of Edinburgh, Scotland)...... GX-12 Cohen, Elliot (Indian River State College)...... GVIII-13, GX-11 Cohoe, Caleb (Metropolitan State College of Denver)...... I-E Cokelet, Brad (University of Miami)...... GIX-3, XI-G Collins, Brian (University of Iowa)...... I-E Conee, Earl (University of Rochester)...... II-D Conly, Sarah (Bowdoin College)...... IX-D, X-K Cooper, Kody W. (Princeton University)...... GX-8 Correm, Tal (Temple University)...... I-F, GIII-3 Coseru, Christian (College of Charleston)...... GIII-3 Costa, Victoria (College of William & Mary)...... GV-7 Courtland, Shane (University of Minnesota Duluth)...... GIV-4, GXIII-1 Craig, David Alexander (University of Oregon)...... GXI-2, GI-3 Cray, Wesley (Grand Valley State University)...... II-D Crescenzo, Daniel (University of Georgia)...... GIV-5 Crockett, Damon (University of California, San Diego)...... III-G Crookston, Emily (Coastal Carolina University)...... VII-F Crouch, Margaret (Eastern Michigan University)...... X-B Cuffari, Elena (University of Basque Country, Spain)...... GIII-4 Cuonzo, Margaret (Long Island University)...... GIII-5, IX-A Cureton, Adam (University of Tennessee)...... GIX-7 Curry, Devin (University of Pennsylvania)...... IX-H Curtain, Tyler (University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill)...... III-C Cwik, Bryan (The Pennsylvania State University)...... GII-4, GVIII-2
D D’Ambrosio, Paul (East China Normal University)...... GIX-3 Dale, Russell (City University of New York–Lehman College, and the Brecht Forum)...... GIII-5 Daniel, Stephen H. (Texas A&M University)...... GII-5 Dannenberg, Jorah (Stanford University)...... GIV-2 Daoust, Louise (University of Pennsylvania)...... III-G Davenport, John (Fordham University)...... GX-7, GXIII-2 DaVia, Carlo (Fordham University)...... VII-H Davis, Bret (Loyola University Maryland)...... GV-1 DeHart, Abigail (Grand Valley State University)...... VI-H Della Rocca, Michael (Yale University)...... VII-D Dembroff, Robin (Princeton University)...... III-F Denis, Lara (Agnes Scott College)...... VII-G
62 Main and Group Program Participants
Deroy, Ophelia (Institute of Philosophy, London)...... VII-I DesAutels, Peggy (University of Dayton)...... GV-2 Deslauriers, Marguerite (McGill University)...... XI-E Detlefsen, Karen (University of Pennsylvania)...... GV-6 DeWilde, Michael (Grand Valley State University)...... VI-H Diaz-Waian, Marisa (NPCA & Institute of Critical Thinking)...... GX-11 Dicker, Georges (State University of New York at Brockport)...... X-F Diehm, Chris (University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point)...... GIV-5 Dijkstra, Sietske (Independent Scholar)...... GIV-1 Dillard-Wright, David (University of South Carolina–Aiken)...... GVI-6 Dillon, Robin (Lehigh University)...... GVIII-15 Doran, Katheryn (Hamilton College)...... VI-H Drabinski, John (Amherst College)...... IX-B Dreier, James (Brown University)...... XI-G Dryden, Jane (Mount Allison University)...... XI-D Duckworth, Douglas (Temple University)...... GIII-3, GVIII-14 Dulckeit, Katharina (Butler University)...... GVII-2 Duncan, Matt (University of Virginia)...... II-D Dunlop, Katherine (University of Texas)...... X-F Dziwenka, Ron (New Mexico State University)...... GVI-6, GVIII-14 Dykeman, Therese (Fairfield University)...... GVIII-7
E Easwaran, Kenny (Texas A&M University)...... XI-B Ebert, Philip (University of Stirling, United Kingdom)...... X-E Eckert, Maureen (University of Massachusetts Dartmouth)...... GIII-5 Edenberg, Elizabeth (Vanderbilt University)...... XI-D Elgin, Catherine (Harvard University)...... III-J Emerick, Dillon (Palomar College)...... GXI-2 Epting, Shane (University of North Texas)...... GV-8 Ewald, William (University of Pennsylvania)...... GXIII-3
F Faber, Kenneth (Belmont University)...... GVIII-14 Fahmy, Melissa Seymour (University of Georgia)...... GIX-7 Fazekas, Katherine (University of Connecticut)...... III-F, GVIII-10 Feinberg, Walter (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)...... GXI-1 Feld, Alina N. (Hofstra University)...... GX-5 Feng, Peng (Peking University, China)...... GII-2 Fernandez, Anthony (University of South Florida)...... II-E Ferrer, Amy (American Philosophical Association)...... X-J Filcheva, Krasimira (University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill)...... X-F Filler, James (University of Georgia)...... GIII-6 Fink, Alex (University of Minnesota)...... GVIII-11
63 Main and Group Program Participants
Fiorelli, Lindsey (University of Pennsylvania)...... GII-7 Fitelson, Branden (Rutgers University)...... XI-B, I-A Flanagan, Owen (Duke University)...... VII-G Fletcher, Natalie (Concordia University)...... GVIII-11 Florick, Davis (Creighton University)...... GVI-4 Florka, Roger (Ursinus College)...... GX-1 Forcehimes, Andrew (Vanderbilt University)...... XI-G Forget, Avery (Northeastern University)...... GII-3 Frank, Nicolas (University of Virginia)...... IX-G Fredericks, Rachel (Colby-Sawyer College)...... X-D Friedman, Marilyn (Vanderbilt University)...... IX-D Friquegnon, Marie (William Paterson University)...... GVIII-14 Fry, Karin (University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point)...... GIII-9 Fryer, Daniel (University of Pennsylvania)...... II-C Funk, Michael (University of South Florida)...... GVI-6
G Gallinaro, Ludovica (Tsinghua University, China)...... GXI-4 Ganapini, Marianna Bergamaschi (Johns Hopkins University)...... X-H Garbayo, Luciana (University of Texas–El Paso)...... IX-F Garber, Daniel (Princeton University)...... GIII-7 Gardiner, Georgi (Rutgers University)...... XI-F Garthoff, Jon (University of Tennessee–Knoxville)...... VII-I Gassaway, Shane (Tulane University)...... GVI-5 Geaney, Jane (University of Richmond)...... GI-5 Gert, Joshua (College of William & Mary)...... III-G Gines, Kathryn T. (The Pennsylvania State University)...... GV-13 Glanzberg, Michael (Northwestern University)...... II-K Glowienka, Edward (Carroll College)...... GIII-7 Gluck, Andrew L. (Independent Scholar)...... GX-5 Goehr, Lydia (Columbia University)...... II-A Goodin, Patrick (Howard University)...... III-K, GVI-5 Gooding-Williams, Robert (Columbia University)...... I-D, GV-13, VII-J Goodman, Jeremy (New York University)...... II-F Gorham, Geoffrey (Macalester College)...... GII-5 Gould, Carol (City University of New York–Graduate Center and Hunter College)...... GIX-4, IX-E Grau, Christopher (Clemson University)...... GII-7 Gray, Kevin W. (American University of Sharjah)...... VIII-A Green, J. Everett (Mercy College)...... GV-5 Green, Judith (Fordham University)...... GXIII-1 Green, Rochelle (University of Arkansas at Little Rock)...... GII-8 Greene, Amanda (University of Chicago)...... XI-F Greenough, Patrick (University of St Andrews, Scotland)...... VI-A
64 Main and Group Program Participants
Grenke, Michael (St. John’s College)...... GVI-5 Grey, John (Boston University)...... VI-G Grunner, David (Fordham University)...... II-E Gu, Linyu (Journal of Chinese Philosophy)...... GIII-10, GXI-4 Guay, Robert (State University of New York at Binghamton)...... VII-G Guenther, Lisa (Vanderbilt University)...... IX-B Guerrero, Alexander (University of Pennsylvania)...... II-C, GX-9 Gutierrez, Michael (Loyola University of Chicago)...... I-F Gutnick Allen, Signy (Queen Mary, University of London)...... GX-8 Guy, Fred (University of Baltimore)...... IX-G Guyer, Paul (Brown University)...... VI-J Guzowska, Joanna (University of Warsaw and Fudan University)...... GXII-3 Gwin, Mary (Oklahoma State University)...... I-A
H Haas, Julia (Emory University)...... X-I Hacker-Wright, John (University of Guelph, Canada)...... VI-F Hale, Benjamin (University of Colorado–Boulder)...... GII-3 Hall, Kim Q. (Appalachian State University)...... XI-D Hall, Joshua (Muskingum University)...... GIII-9 Halper, Ed (University of Georgia)...... VII-H Halper, Yehuda (Tulane University)...... GV-4 Halvorson, Hans (Princeton University)...... GXIII-3 Hammond, Paul (University of Memphis)...... VII-A Hannon, Michael (Fordham University)...... X-G Hansen, Sarah (Drexel University)...... IX-B Hanson, Jeffrey (Australian Catholic University)...... GXIII-2 Hardcastle, Valerie (University of Cincinnati)...... VI-I Harman, Elizabeth (Princeton University)...... GIX-7, III-E Harman, Gil (Princeton University)...... VI-F Harris, Thorian (Notre Dame de Namur University)...... GXI-4, GI-2 Haslanger, Sally (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)...... VI-I, VII-B Hawkins, Justin R. (Yale Divinity School)...... GIV-4 Hay, Carol (University of Massachusetts Lowell)...... GVIII-15, GVII-1 Healey, Richard (University of Arizona)...... VI-B Hedrick, Landon (University of Nebraska–Lincoln)...... IX-F Hejazi, Michael (Saint Paul University)...... GX-5 Helm, Bennett (Franklin & Marshall College)...... GV-9 Hessler, Kristin (State University of New York at Albany)...... XI-H Hicks, Michael (Rutgers University)...... II-J Higgins, Peter (Eastern Michigan University)...... GVIII-4 Hill Jr., Thomas (University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill) ...... Presidential Address Hill, Cameron (Wesleyan University)...... GX-6
65 Main and Group Program Participants
Hills, David (Stanford University)...... X-A Himmelreich, Johannes (London School of Economics)...... III-H Hoffman, Ginger (St. Joseph’s University)...... GX-2 Holland, Nancy J. (Hamline University)...... GX-13 Holroyd, Jules (University of Nottingham, United Kingdom)...... VII-B Homan, Catherine (Siena College)...... II-E Hong, C. Lynne (Chinese Culture University)...... GXII-3 Houcard, Andrea Christelle (Northern Arizona University)...... GXIII-1 Houser, Kevin (Indiana University–Bloomington)...... VII-G Howard, Scott (Harvard University)...... XI-G Howard, Don (Notre Dame University)...... GII-4 Howell, Whitney (LaSalle University)...... II-E Howton, Robert (University of Toronto, Canada)...... VII-H Huang, Yong (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)...... GVI-4, GVIII-9 Humphreys, Paul (University of Virginia)...... VI-D Hunt, Grace (Western Kentucky University)...... VII-G Hussain, Waheed (University of Toronto)...... IX-E Hutton, Eric (University of Utah)...... GX-4
I Im, Manyul (University of Bridgeport)...... GVIII-9 Ing, Michael (Indiana University–Bloomington)...... GVIII-9 Ingram, David (University of Nottingham, United Kingdom)...... GVIII-10
J Jaffer, Tariq (Amherst College)...... VIII-A Jamieson, Dale (New York University)...... X-D, GX-9, GIX-4 Jansen, Sarah (Carleton College)...... I-E Jantzen, Benjamin C. (Virginia Tech)...... GV-12 Jenny, Matthias (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)...... VI-A, IX-J Jeong, Weon-Jae (Seoul National University, South Korea)...... GIII-1 Jianping, Gao (China Academy of Social Sciences)...... GII-2 Johnson, Charles (Molinari Institute)...... GIX-2 Johnston-Moxley, Melanie (Colombia College)...... GIV-1, GVIII-7 Jones, Richard A. (Howard University)...... GV-5 Jordan, Jeff (University of Delaware)...... GX-7 Jordan, Scott (Creighton University)...... GVI-4 Joyce, James (University of Michigan)...... I-A
K Kaag, John J. (University of Massachusetts Lowell)...... GIII-4, GVII-1 Kalmanson, Leah (Drake University)...... GX-3, GV-1 Kane, Laura (City University of New York–Graduate Center)...... GVIII-11 Kaplan, Mark (Indiana University)...... X-H
66 Main and Group Program Participants
Karbowski, Joseph (University of Notre Dame)...... XI-E Karnein, Anja (Goethe University Frankfurt)...... X-D Kasperbauer, T. J. (Texas A&M University)...... XI-G, GIV-5 Kassimis, George (Marist College)...... II-F Katsafanas, Paul (Boston University)...... GIV-2, VI-E Katz, Emily (Michigan State University)...... VII-H, XI-E Katz, Corey (Saint Louis University)...... GII-3 Kelahan, Emily (Illinois Wesleyan University)...... GV-3 Kendrick, Nancy (Wheaton College, Massachusetts)...... GII-5 Kennedy, David (Montclair State University)...... GIII-9, GVIII-11 Keskin, Emre (William Paterson University)...... GIV-4 Khatchirian, Arpy (University of California, Berkeley)...... III-G Killmister, Suzy (University of Connecticut)...... IX-D Killoren, David (Coastal Carolina University)...... III-E Kim, Hongkyung (State University of New York at Stony Brook)...... GIII-1 Kim, Pascal (Academy of Korean Studies, South Korea)...... GVIII-3 Kim, David H. (University of San Francisco)...... II-G Kim, Hanna (Seoul National University)...... GXI-4 Kimoto, Bryan (University of Memphis)...... GI-2 King, Jeff (Rutgers University)...... II-K King, Rodmon (Hobart and William Smith Colleges)...... III-K Kitcher, Patricia (Columbia University)...... VI-J Klein, Julie (Villanova University)...... VI-G, GX-1 Kleingeld, Pauline (Rijksuniversiteit Groningen)...... VI-F Knorpp, William (James Madison University)...... X-A Kolers, Avery (University of Louisville)...... VII-E Koltonski, Daniel (Amherst College)...... III-H Komasinski, Andrew (Hokkaido University of Education)...... GVIII-11 Konopka, Adam (Xavier University)...... GII-3 Kopec, Matthew (Northwestern University)...... XI-F Korman, Dan (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)...... II-D Kornblith, Hilary (University of Massachusetts Amherst)...... VII-C Kosch, Michelle (Cornell University)...... VI-E Kraft, Rory (York College of Pennsylvania)...... GIII-9, GV-12 Kreider, A. J. (Miami-Dade Community College)...... II-I Kremplewska, Katarzyna (Graduate School for Social Research)...... GVII-3 Krom, Michael P. (Saint Vincent College)...... GIV-4 Krummel, John (Hobart and William Smith College)...... GV-1, GX-3 Kuukkanen, Jouni-Matti (University of Helsinki, Finland)...... II-A
L Lachs, John (Vanderbilt University)...... GXIII-1 Lang, Helen S. (Villanova University)...... GV-4 Larkin, Dan (University of Memphis)...... I-E
67 Main and Group Program Participants
Lavagnino, Luca (University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston) ...... GVI-3 Layne, Danielle (Gonzaga University)...... GIII-6 Leahy, Brian (University of Konstanz)...... IX-J Lee, Fred (The University of Connecticut, Storrs)...... II-G Leininger, Lisa (Virginia Commonwealth University)...... GVIII-10 Lennon, Thomas (University of Western Ontario)...... GII-5, III-D Lennox, James G. (University of Pittsburgh)...... GI-4 Lepore, Ernie (Rutgers University)...... IX-A Lerner, Adam (Princeton University)...... GI-1 Levanon, Maya (National-Louis University)...... GIII-9 Levin, Abigail (Niagara University)...... III-E Lewis, Stephanie (Municipal Capital Management, LLC)...... II-D Lewis, Karen (Columbia University and Barnard College)...... II-K Li, Han (Brown University)...... XI-F Liakos, David (University of New Mexico)...... GIII-11 Lin, Su-An (National Cheng-chi University)...... GVIII-14 Lindell, Steven (Haverford College)...... GX-6 Link, Monica Wong (Tufts University)...... GV-12 Link, Montgomery (Suffolk University)...... X-E Linnebo, Oystein (University of Oslo, Norway)...... X-E Lister, Matthew (The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania)...... GIII-2 Livengood, Jonathan (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)...... IX-F Logan, Katherine (University of Oregon)...... GV-10 Loht, Shawn (Tulane University)...... GVIII-1 Long, Ryan (Philadelphia University)...... VII-G Long, Roderick T. (Auburn University)...... GIX-2 Longtin-Hansen, Rebecca (State University of New York at New Paltz).....GXII-2 Lopez de Sa, Dan (University of Barcelona, Spain)...... I-C Louden, Robert (University of Southern Maine)...... GX-12 Lovely, Edward (William Paterson University)...... GVII-3 Lycan, William (University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill)...... III-J Lydia, Voronina (Independent Scholar)...... GX-5 Lynch, Michael (University of Connecticut)...... VI-C
M Macbeth, Danielle (Haverford College)...... GIII-11 MacDonald, Julie (Saint Joseph’s University)...... III-E MacIntyre, Hector (University of Ottawa, Canada)...... VI-C, GVIII-6 Mader, Mary Beth (University of Memphis)...... VII-A Magnell, Thomas (Drew University)...... GII-1 Makin, Mark (University of California, Irvine)...... III-F Malliaris, Maryanthe (University of Chicago)...... GX-6 Manderfield, Bradford (KU Leuven, Belgium)...... GVIII-11
68 Main and Group Program ParticipantsA
Marshall, Eugene (Florida International University)...... VII-D Martin, Adrienne (University of Pennsylvania)...... IX-C Martinich, Aloysius (University of Texas at Austin)...... GX-8 Mason, Qrescent (Temple University)...... I-F Mason, Joshua (University of Hawai’i)...... GXI-4 Masto, Meghan (Lafayette College)...... X-G Mattice, Sarah (University of North Florida)...... GXII-3 Maughan-Brown, Frances (Boston College)...... GXIII-2 Mazis, Glen (The Pennsylvania State University–Harrisburg)...... II-E McCann, Edwin (University of Southern California)...... XI-A McCarthy, Thomas (Northwestern University)...... VII-J McDavid, Brennan (Princeton University)...... GVI-2 McHugh, Nancy (Wittenberg University)...... GVIII-2 McIntyre, Katharine (Columbia University)...... I-F McKinney, Rachel (City University of New York–Graduate Center)...... VII-B McKinnon, Rachel V. (College of Charleston)...... GV-14, X-G McLarty, Colin (Case Western Reserve University)...... GXIII-3 McNulty, Michael Bennett (University of California, Irvine)...... X-F McRae, James (Westminster College)...... GIX-3 McSweeney, Michaela (Princeton University)...... II-D McWeeny, Jennifer (Worcester Polytechnic Institute)...... GIII-4 Meadows, Katy (Stanford University)...... III-F Melenovsky, Chris (University of North Carolina)...... XI-H Mendieta, Eduardo (Stony Brook University)...... GV-8 Mendoza, Jose Jorge (Worcester State University)...... GVII-1, GVIII-4 Menge, Torsten (Georgetown University)...... VII-F Mensch, Jennifer (University of Waterloo)...... GVI-1 Menser, Michael (Brooklyn College)...... GV-8 Mercer, Christia (Columbia University)...... XI-A, GV-6 Merrick, Allison (University of Arkansas at Little Rock)...... GII-8 Meyer, Ulrich (Colgate University)...... GVIII-10 Michalska, Kalina J. (National Institutes of Health)...... GVI-3 Michelfelder, Diane (Macalester College)...... GX-13 Milčinski, Maja (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia)...... GIV-1, GVIII-7 Miller, Sarah Clark (The Pennsylvania State University)...... III-B Miller, David (University of Oxford)...... X-C Mills, Charles (Northwestern University)...... I-D, III-L Mills, Andrew P. (Otterbein University)...... GV-12 Miracchi, Lisa (New York University and University of Pennsylvania)...... IX-F Misir-Hiralall, Sabrina D. (Montclair State University)...... GVI-6, GVIII-6 Modrak, Deborah (University of Rochester)...... GVI-2 Moellendorf, Darrel (Goethe University Frankfurt)...... GIX-4 Moore, Holly (Luther College)...... VII-H Morales, Sarah (Community College of Baltimore County)...... II-I
69 Main and Group Program Participants
Morar, Nicolae (University of Oregon)...... GI-3, GII-4, GVIII-2 Morgan, Alexander (University of Tübingen, Germany)...... X-I Mosko, Melissa (Canisius College)...... GVIII-4 Moss, Greg (Clemson University)...... GVII-2 Moyar, Dean (Johns Hopkins University)...... I-B Mozersky, Joshua (Queens University)...... III-F Muchnik, Pablo (Emerson College)...... GVI-1 Mueller, Ralf (Humboldt-Universität)...... GV-1, GX-3 Mulroy, Travis (Tulane University)...... GVI-5
N Nado, Jennifer (Lingnan University)...... GII-6 Nagatomo, Shigenori (Temple University)...... GV-1, GX-3 Najera, Rafael (Brown University)...... II-F Nelson, Alan (University of North Carolina)...... GX-1 Nelson, Eric (University of Massachusetts Boston)...... GIII-10 Nenadic, Natalie (University of Kentucky)...... III-H Neuhouser, Fred (Columbia University)...... I-B Nickel, Bernhard (Harvard University)...... II-K Nissenbaum, Helen (New York University)...... VI-C Nolan, Lawrence (California State University, Long Beach)...... III-D Norlock, Kathryn (Trent University)...... GV-2, GVIII-15, VII-G, X-B Nowak, Ethan (University of California, Berkeley)...... IX-J Nya, Nathalie (The Pennsylvania State University)...... I-F
O Oberdiek, Hans (Swarthmore College)...... II-C O’Callaghan, Casey (Rice University)...... VII-I O’Connor, Cailin (University of California, Irvine)...... III-C O’Rourke, Michael (Michigan State University)...... GII-4 Ogilvie, Ryan (University of Maryland)...... III-G Olberding, Amy (University of Oklahoma)...... GVIII-9, GX-4 Olen, Peter (University of Central Florida)...... GXI-2 Olson, Alan M. (Boston University)...... GX-5 Olson, Kristi (Bowdoin College)...... X-C Ostaric, Lara (Temple University)...... GX-12 Ott, Paul (Loyola University Chicago)...... XI-H Otteson, James (Wake Forest University)...... GI-4 Oxenfeld, Laura (Drexel University)...... GIX-1 Ozbey, Sonya (DePaul University)...... GXII-3
70 Main and Group Program Participants
P Paden, Roger (George Mason University)...... GV-8 Pamerleau, William C. (University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg)...... GII-7 Parekh, Serena (Northeastern University)...... GVIII-4 Park, So Jeong (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore)...... GVIII-3 Parke, Emily (University of Pennsylvania)...... VI-D Paul, L. A. (University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill)...... XI-B Pavese, Carlotta (Duke University)...... X-G Pena-Guzman, David (Emory University)...... I-F Pence, Gregory (University of Alabama at Birmingham)...... III-E Persad, Govind (Stanford University)...... III-H Peterman, Alison (University of Rochester)...... VI-G Pinillos, Angel (Arizona State University)...... GII-6 Pippin, Robert (University of Chicago)...... I-B Pittman, John (City University of New York–John Jay College of Criminal Justice)...... I-D Platt, Andrew (Stony Brook University)...... GX-1 Poe, Danielle (University of Dayton)...... GV-2 Pollock, Ryan (The Pennsylvania State University)...... VII-F Pomeroy, Anne F. (Richard Stockton College)...... GIX-1 Pouncey, Claire (Private Practice in Psychiatry, Philadelphia)...... GX-2 Powell, Lewis (State University of New York at Buffalo)...... GV-3, X-G Powers, Thomas M. (University of Delaware)...... GII-4, III-I Prettyman, Adrienne (Bryn Mawr College)...... III-G Priselac, Matthew (University of Oklahoma)...... XI-A Privitello, Lucio A. (The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey)...... GVIII-12 Protevi, John (Louisiana State University)...... VII-A Purves, Duncan (University of Wyoming)...... GIV-5
R Rapp, Carl (University of Georgia)...... GIV-6 Raps, Beth G. (Independent Scholar)...... GVIII-12 Reed, Philip (Canisius College)...... VI-F Reed-Sandoval, Amy (University of Washington)...... GVII-1 Reese, Brian (University of Pennsylvania)...... GIII-6 Reginster, Bernard (Brown University)...... GIV-2 Reid, Jeremy (University of Arizona)...... GVI-2 Repetti, Rick (Kingsborough Community College–City University of New York)...... II-I Reu, Wim De (National Taiwan University)...... GXII-3 Rigsby, Curtis (University of Guam)...... GV-1, GX-3 Ro, Young Chan (George Mason University)...... GIII-1 Robertson, Jamie (York University)...... VI-H Robins, Dan (University of Hong Kong)...... GI-5
71 Main and Group Program Participants
Robinson, Cavin (Lemoyne College)...... III-E Rochard, Dechen (University of Cambridge)...... GV-11 Rockhill, Gabriel (Villanova University)...... GIX-5 Rogers, Tristan (University of Arizona)...... XI-H Romaya, Bassam (University of Massachusetts Lowell)...... VIII-A Romiti, Andrew (Catholic University)...... GVI-5 Roques, Magali (Freie Universität Berlin and Université François Rabelais de Tours)...... GV-4 Rossberg, Marcus (University of Connecticut)...... X-E Roth, Paul (University of California, Santa Cruz)...... II-A Rouse, Joseph (Wesleyan University)...... VII-A Rovane, Carol (Columbia University)...... X-A
S Sachs, Carl (Georgetown University)...... GIII-11 Saenz, Victor (Rice University)...... VII-F Saghai, Yashar (Johns Hopkins University)...... IX-G Saint, Michelle (University of Minnesota Duluth)...... GVIII-1, GII-7 Santillanes, Gary (State University of New York at Binghamton)...... GII-7 Saracco, Susanna (University of Sydney, Australia)...... GIII-9 Sater, Jim (Independent Scholar)...... GVI-6 Satz, Debra (Stanford University)...... X-C Schaffer, Jonathan (Rutgers University)...... VII-L Scharff, Robert (University of New Hampshire)...... GXII-2 Scharp, Kevin (Ohio State University)...... VI-A Schechter, Joshua (Brown University)...... III-A Schmaltz, Tad (University of Michigan)...... III-D Schmitt, Margaret (University of Notre Dame)...... VII-C Scholz, Sally (Villanova University)...... GX-13, IX-E Schott, Robin May (University of Copenhagen, Denmark)...... III-B Schouten, Gina (Illinois State University)...... II-H Schrage, Laurie (Florida International University)...... X-B Schroeder, Timothy (Ohio State University)...... II-D Schwab, Whitney (University of Maryland Baltimore County)...... I-E Schwarzenbach, Sibyl (City University of New York)...... IX-I Schweitzer, Katharine (University of Nevada, Reno)...... III-B Semler, Stephanie (Northern Virginia Community College)...... VII-F Seok, Bongrae (Alvernia University)...... GIII-1, GV-11, GXII-3 Shabo, Seth (University of Delaware)...... II-F, GV-9 Shaddock, Justin (Williams College)...... X-F Shamir, Tal S. (European Graduate School)...... GVIII-1 Shartin, Daniel (Worcester State University)...... I-E, VII-H Shaw, Daniel (Lock Haven University)...... GII-7 Shelby, Tommie (Harvard University)...... I-D
72 Main and Group Program Participants
Sher, George (Rice University)...... GV-7 Sherman, Nancy (Georgetown University)...... IX-C Sheth, Falguni A. (Hampshire College)...... II-G Shields, James Mark (Bucknell University)...... GV-1, GX-3 Shue, Henry (University of Oxford and Merton College, Oxford)...... GIX-4 Shuffelton, Amy (Loyola University Chicago)...... GXI-1 Silvers, Anita (San Francisco State University)...... GIX-7 Sim, May (The College of the Holy Cross)...... GI-2 Singer, Daniel (University of Pennsylvania)...... III-C Singh, Shweta (University of Delhi)...... GV-11 Sisko, John (The College of New Jersey)...... VII-H Sisti, Dominic (University of Pennsylvania)...... X-K Skow, Brad (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)...... I-C Smith, Matthew Noah (University of Leeds)...... GII-3 Smith, Andrew F. (Drexel University)...... GIII-2, GIX-1 Smith, Kurt (Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania)...... GX-1 Smith, Michael (Princeton University)...... IX-D, X-A Smithies, Declan (Ohio State University)...... VII-C Smyth, Bryan (University of Mississippi)...... II-E Snow, Nancy (Marquette University)...... GII-8 Sowaal, Alice (San Francisco State University)...... GV-6 Springer, Elise (Wesley University)...... GVII-4 Stangl, Rebecca (University of Virginia)...... GX-7 Stark, Cindy (University of Utah)...... XI-H Stear, Nils-Hennes (University of Michigan)...... X-I Sterba, James P. (University of Notre Dame)...... GIV-3 Stillwaggon, James (Iona College)...... GVIII-11 Stilz, Anna (Princeton University)...... VII-E, GX-9 Stohr, Karen (Georgetown University)...... GX-4 Stojanov, Krassimir (Catholic University of Eichstaett-Ingolstadt)...... GIII-9 Stoltz, Jonathan (University of St. Thomas)...... GV-11 Stone, Matthew (Rutgers University)...... IX-A Strabbing, Jada Twedt (Fordham University)...... GX-7 Stump, Eleonore (University of St. Louis)...... GIII-8, GIV-3 Sturgeon, Scott (University of Birmingham)...... X-H Sullivan, Meghan (University of Notre Dame)...... I-C, VII-L Sundstrom, Ronald R. (University of San Francisco)...... II-G, GV-13 Surprenant, Chris (University of New Orleans)...... GX-12 Symons, John (Kansas University)...... III-I Szabo, Zoltan (Yale University)...... IX-A Szende, Jennifer (University of Montreal)...... III-H
T Takushi, Odagiri (Duke University and University of Iowa)...... GV-1, GX-3
73 Main and Group Program Participants
Talcott, Samuel (University of the Sciences)...... GIX-5 Talisse, Robert (Vanderbilt University)...... XI-H Tam, Yvonne (University of California, Riverside)...... VI-E Taylor, Dianna (John Carroll University)...... GIX-5 Taylor, James Stacey (The College of New Jersey)...... GX-11 Taylor, Paul (The Pennsylvania State University)...... V-A Taylor, Richard (Marquette University)...... VIII-A Thorsby, Mark (Lone Star College)...... II-I Tiller, Adam (University of Virginia)...... GVIII-10 Tiller, Glenn (Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi)...... GVII-3 Tollefsen, Deb (University of Memphis)...... II-H Tomaszewski, Christopher (University of Connecticut)...... II-F Torrey, John (University of Memphis)...... II-H Towsner, Henry (University of Pennsylvania)...... GX-6 Toyoda, Mitsuyo (Tokyo Institute of Technology)...... GV-1, GX-3 Tsementzis, Dimitris (Princeton University)...... GXIII-3 Tucker, Aviezer (University of Texas–Austin)...... II-A
U Urban, Thomas (Houston Community College)...... II-I
V Vaidya, Anand (San Jose State University)...... GII-6, GIII-3 Valles, Sean (Michigan State University)...... GVIII-2 van Elswyk, Peter (Rutgers University)...... III-F Van Norden, Bryan W. (Vassar College)...... GX-4 van Pelt, James Clement (Yale University)...... GVIII-7 Vanatta, Seth (Morgan State University)...... GIII-4 Varner, Tess (University of Georgia)...... GV-10 Venezia, Luciano (Universidad Nacional de Quilmes)...... GX-8 Vessey, David (Grand Valley State University)...... II-E Victor, Elizabeth (William Paterson University)...... III-H, GVII-4, GXI-2 Viera, Gerardo (University of British Columbia)...... GVIII-10, IX-H Viner, Steve (Middlebury College)...... GIV-4 Vogel, Steven (Denison University)...... GI-3 Vopat, Mark (Youngstown State University)...... GIII-9
W Wagner, Nils-Frederic (University of Ottawa, Canada)...... GVI-3 Walker, Stephen (University of Chicago)...... GI-5, GXII-3 Wallace, Jasmine (Villanova University)...... IX-B Wallach, Wendal (Yale University)...... II-B Walters, Gregory J. (Saint Paul University)...... GVI-3 Wang, Xingyi (Harvard Divinity School)...... GXI-4
74 Main and Group Program Participants
Wang, Hwa Yeong (Binghamton University)...... GIX-3 Warne-Friedlaender, Christina (Binghamton University)...... GI-3 Warren, Virginia (Chapman University)...... GIX-7 Watkins, Eric (University of California, San Diego)...... VII-K Weaver, Chris (Rutgers University)...... I-C, II-J Weber, Eric Thomas (University of Mississippi)...... X-J, GXIII-1 Weber, Elijah (Bowling Green State University)...... GIV-5 Weed, Laura (The College of Saint Rose)...... GIV-1, GVIII-7 Weidel, Timothy (Oklahoma State University)...... GXI-2 Weinberger, Naftali (University of Wisconsin–Madison)...... IX-F Weinstein, Mark (Montclair State University)...... GVIII-11 Wendler, David (National Institutes of Health)...... X-K Whitby, Blay (University of Sussex, United Kingdom)...... II-B White, Amy E. (Ohio University–Zanesville)...... GVIII-13 White, Mark D. (College of Staten Island)...... GI-1 Whittle, Bruno (Yale University)...... IX-J Wiggins, Osborne (University of Louisville)...... GX-2 Wiitala, Michael (University of North Carolina)...... VII-F Wiland, Eric (University of Missouri–St. Louis)...... XI-F Wilcox, Shelley (San Francisco State University)...... GVIII-4 Wilford, Paul (Freie Universität Berlin, Germany)...... GVI-5 Wilkinson, James (Independent Scholar)...... GIV-6 Williams, Anthony (Yale University)...... GV-14 Wilson, Amy (Independent Scholar)...... VI-H Wilson, Jessica (University of Toronto)...... VII-L Wilson, Mark (University of Pittsburgh)...... VI-B Winegar, Reed (Fordham University)...... VI-E Winfield, Richard Dien (University of Georgia)...... GIV-6, GVII-2 Winston, Morton (The College of New Jersey)...... II-B Witmer, D. Gene (University of Florida)...... II-D Woolfrey, Joan (West Chester University of Pennsylvania)...... GII-8 Wortham, Stanton (University of Pennsylvania)...... GXI-1
X Xiao, Yang (Kenyon College)...... GI-2
Y Yancy, George (Duquesne University)...... GV-14, V-A, GXII-1 Yang, Xiaomei (Southern Connecticut University)...... GXII-3 Yiannopoulos, Alex (Emory University)...... GIII-3 Yuan, Ai (University of Oxford)...... GIX-3 Yuan, Jinmei (Creighton University)...... GVI-4
75 Z Zammito, John (Rice University)...... GVI-1 Zelcer, Mark (Independent Scholar)...... GIII-5, VI-H Zheng, Robin (University of Michigan)...... III-H Zimmer, Amie (New School for Social Research)...... GVIII-11 Zinaich, Samuel (Purdue University–Calumet)...... GVIII-13, GX-11 Zoeller, Guenter (University of Munich)...... GVI-1 Zurn, Perry (DePaul University)...... GIX-5
76 Sessions Sponsored by APA Committees
COMMITTEE ON ACADEMIC CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AND PLACEMENT
How the Job Market is Changing (VI-K) Monday, December 29, 9:00–11:00 a.m.
COMMITTEE ON ASIAN AND ASIAN AMERICAN PHILOSOPHERS AND PHILOSOPHIES
“Post Race” and Asian Americans (II-G) Sunday, December 28, 9:00 a.m.–noon
COMMITTEE ON INCLUSIVENESS IN THE PROFESSION
Author Meets Critics: Lawrence Blum, High Schools, Race, and America’s Future (III-L) Sunday, December 28, 2:00–5:00 p.m.
COMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
Philosophical Issues and Islam: How, What, and Why to Teach (and Research) (VIII-A) Monday, December 29, 7:00–10:00 p.m.
COMMITTEE ON LECTURES, PUBLICATIONS, AND RESEARCH
Sanders Prize Lecture (III-J) Sunday, December 28, 2:00–5:00 p.m.
Patrick Romanell Lecture (VI-J) Monday, December 29, 9:00–11:00 a.m.
Walter de Gruyter Stiftung Kant Lecture Series (VII-K) Monday, December 29, 1:30–4:30 p.m.
Martin R. Lebowitz and Eve Lewellis Lebowitz Prizes for Philosophical Achievement and Contribution: Grounding in Metaphysics (VII-L) Monday, December 29, 1:30–4:30 p.m.
77 Sessions Sponsored by APA Committees
Funding for Philosophy: APA Small Grant Program (X-J) Tuesday, December 30, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.
COMMITTEE ON PHILOSOPHY AND COMPUTERS
The Philosophy of Information (III-I) Sunday, December 28, 2:00–5:00 p.m.
COMMITTEE ON PHILOSOPHY AND MEDICINE
Child Euthanasia (X-K) Tuesday, December 30, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.
COMMITTEE ON PHILOSOPHY IN TWO-YEAR COLLEGES
How Do I Obtain and Keep a Full-Time Community College Faculty Position? (II-I) Sunday, December 28, 9:00–11:00 a.m.
COMMITTEE ON PRE-COLLEGE INSTRUCTION IN PHILOSOPHY
Let’s Stop Kidding Around: Pre-College Philosophy and Diversity in the Profession (II-H) Sunday, December 28, 9:00 a.m.–noon
COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF BLACK PHILOSOPHERS
Philosophy of Science (II-J) Sunday, December 28, 9:00 a.m.–noon
Ancient Philosophy (III-K) Sunday, December 28, 2:00–5:00 p.m.
Book Launch (VI-A) Sunday, December 28, 7:30–9:30 p.m.
COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
Informational Session on the Site Visit Program (VI-I) Monday, December 29, 9:00–11:00 a.m.
COMMITTEE ON THE TEACHING OF PHILOSOPHY
Teaching Philosophy in Non-Traditional Settings (VI-H) Monday, December 29, 9:00–11:00 a.m.
78 Group Sessions
A American Association for the Philosophic Study of Society, Saturday, 6:30–9:30 p.m.; Sunday, 5:15–7:15 p.m. American Association of Philosophy Teachers, Sunday, 5:15–7:15 p.m. American Society for Value Inquiry, Sunday, 9:00–11:00 a.m.; Monday, 9:00–11:00 a.m. Association for Philosophy of Education, Sunday, 5:15–7:15 p.m. Association for Symbolic Logic, Monday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.; Monday, 7:00–10:00 p.m.; Tuesday, 9:00–11:00 a.m.; Tuesday, 1:30–4:30 p.m. Association for the Advancement of Philosophy and Psychiatry, Monday, 7:00–10:00 p.m. Association for Informal Logic and Critical Thinking, Sunday, 11:15 a.m.– 1:15 p.m. Association of Chinese Philosophers in America, Monday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.; Tuesday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.; Tuesday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. Ayn Rand Society, Saturday, 6:30–9:30 p.m.
C Conference on Philosophical Societies, Sunday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.
D Descartes Society, Sunday, 5:15–7:15 p.m.; Monday, 7:00–10:00 p.m.
F Foucault Circle, Monday, 1:30–4:30 p.m.
H Hume Society, Sunday, 5:15–7:15 p.m.
I Institute for the Advancement of Philosophy for Children, Sunday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.; Monday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. International Association for Aesthetics, Sunday, 9:00 a.m.–noon International Association for Environmental Philosophy, Saturday, 6:30–9:30 p.m. International Association of Japanese Philosophy, Sunday, 5:15–7:15 p.m.; Monday, 7:00–10:00 p.m. International Berkeley Society, Sunday, 9:00 a.m.–noon International Hobbes Association , Sunday, 2:00–5:00 p.m.; Monday, 7:00–10:00 p.m.
79 Group Sessions
International Institute for Field Being, Sunday, 2:00–5:00 p.m.; Monday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. International Society for Buddhist Philosophy, Sunday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.; Sunday, 5:15–7:15 p.m. International Society for Chinese Philosophy, Sunday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30–10:30 p.m. International Society for Comparative Studies of Chinese and Western Philosophy, Monday, 7:00–10:00 p.m. International Society for Environmental Ethics, Sunday, 9:00 a.m.–noon; Sunday, 2:00–5:00 p.m. International Society for Neoplatonic Studies, Sunday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.
J John Dewey Society, Tuesday, 9:00–11:00 a.m. Josiah Royce Society, Monday, 11:15 a.m–1:15 p.m.
K Karl Jaspers Society of North America, Sunday, 7:30–10:30 p.m.; Monday, 7:00–10:00 p.m.
L Leibniz Society of North America, Sunday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.
M Molinari Society, Monday, 1:30–4:30 p.m.
N National Philosophical Counseling Association, Monday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.; Monday, 7:00–10:00 p.m. North American Kant Society, Sunday, 7:30–10:30 p.m.; Monday, 7:00–10:00 p.m. North American Korean Philosophy Association, Sunday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.; Monday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. North American Nietzsche Society, Sunday, 2:00–5:00 p.m. North American Society for Social Philosophy, Monday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.; Tuesday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.
P Personalist Forum Discussion Panel, Monday, 9:00–11:00 a.m. Philosophers in Jesuit Education, Sunday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. Philosophy of Religion Group, Sunday, 2:00–5:00 p.m. Philosophy of the City Research Group, Sunday, 5:15–7:15 p.m. Philosophy of Time Society, Monday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m.
80 Group Sessions
R Radical Philosophy Association, Sunday, 5:15–7:15 p.m.; Monday, 1:30–4:30 p.m.
S Socially Relevant Philosophy of/in Science and Engineering, Sunday, 9:00 a.m.–noon; Monday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. Society for Analytical Feminism, Monday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy, Sunday, 7:30–10:30 p.m. Society for Applied Philosophy, Monday, 1:30–4:30 p.m.; Monday, 7:00– 10:00 p.m. Society for Asian and Comparative Philosophy, Saturday, 6:30–9:30 p.m.; Monday, 1:30–4:30 p.m. Society for Indian Philosophy and Religion, Sunday, 7:30–10:30 p.m. Society for Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy, Sunday, 5:15–7:15 p.m. Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy, Sunday, 5:15–7:15 p.m. Society for Philosophy and Public Affairs, Monday, 1:30–4:30 p.m. Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World, Tuesday, 9:00–11:00 a.m. Society for Philosophy of Agency, Sunday, 5:15–7:15 p.m. Society for Philosophy of Disability, Monday, 1:30–4:30 p.m. Society for Realist/Antirealist Discussion, Sunday, 9:00 a.m.–noon; Monday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. Society for Systematic Philosophy, Sunday, 2:00–5:00 p.m.; Monday, 9:00–11:00 a.m. Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy, Sunday, 5:15–7:15 p.m. Society for the History of Political Philosophy, Sunday, 7:30–10:30 p.m. Society for the of Indian and Tibetan Buddhist Philosophy, Monday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. Society for the Philosophic Study of the Contemporary Visual Arts, Sunday, 9:00 a.m.–noon; Monday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. Society for the Philosophy of Creativity, Sunday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. Society for the Study of Women Philosophers, Monday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. Society for Women in Philosophy, Sunday, 9:00 a.m.–noon; Sunday, 5:15– 7:15 p.m. Society of Christian Philosophers, Monday, 7:00–10:00 p.m. Soren Kierkegaard Society, Tuesday, 1:30–4:30 p.m.
T Task Force on Code of Conduct, Monday, 7:00–10:00 p.m.
81 Group Sessions
The George Santayana Society, Monday, 9:00–11:00 a.m. The Heidegger Circle, Tuesday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. The International Society for Comparative Studies of Chinese and Western Philosophy, Saturday, 6:30–9:30 p.m. The Society of Philosophers in America, Tuesday, 1:30–4:30 p.m.
V Villanova University Open Reception, Monday, 7:00–10:00 p.m.
W Wilfrid Sellars Society, Sunday, 11:15 a.m.–1:15 p.m. William James Society, Monday, 1:30–4:30 p.m.
82 List of Advertisers, Exhibitors, and Sponsors
APA Eastern 2014 Meeting Sponsors
Advertisers and Exhibitors Anthem Foundation for Objectivist Scholarship Bloomsbury Academic Brill USA Cambridge University Press Columbia University Press Cornell School of Criticism and Theory Dear Abbie: The Non-Advice Column Duke University Press Hackett Publishing Company Indiana University Press Journal of Moral Education Lexington Books McGill-Queen’s University Press Oxford University Press Palgrave Macmillan Philosopher’s Information Center Philosophy Documentation Center Polity Princeton University Press Program in the Humanities and Human Values (UNC) Rodopi
83 List of Advertisers, Exhibitors, and Sponsors
Routledge Rowman & Littlefield Publishers The MIT Press Stance: An International Undergraduate Philosophy Journal Stanford University Press SUNY Press University of Chicago Press Wiley Blackwell Williams College, The Miller Fund W. W. Norton and Company
84 Philosophy Titles from Duke University Press
The Philosophical Review Edited by the faculty of the Sage School of Philosophy at Cornell University The journal aims to publish original scholarly work in all areas of analytic philosophy, with an emphasis on material of general interest to academic philosophers, and is one of the few journals in the discipline to publish book reviews. dukeupress.edu/philreview
Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic Michael Detlefsen and Peter Cholak, editors dukeupress.edu/ndjfl
Common Knowledge Where peace and mind meet Jeffrey M. Perl, editor dukeupress.edu/ck
Tikkun To heal, repair, and transform the world Michael Lerner, editor dukeupress.edu/tikkun
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88 Competition Announcement The Taylor Charitable Trust in coordination with The Program in the Humanities and Human Values at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Announces the opening of The 2015 E.M. Adams Essay Competition on Philosophy and the Modern Mind (This faculty-only competition opens December 31, 2014, papers due December 31, 2015) Faculty Competition Prizes First Prize, $30,000; Second Prize, $15,000; Third Prize, $5,000 Congratulations to the Winners of the 2013 and 2014 E.M. Adams Essay Competitions on Adams’ Ethical Naturalism and the Modern World-View. 2013 Faculty Prize Michael Huemer, University of Colorado, Boulder 2014 Graduate Student Prizes First Place: Robert Patrick Reed, Texas A&M University Second Place: Douglas Kremm, Harvard University Third Place: Ryan Stringer, University of California, San Diego
For more information on Adams, complete transcripts of his work, and for competition registration, please visit emadams.unc.edu.
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96 Y Williams College, in conjunction with the John William Y Miller Fellowship Fund, announces essay prizes and research fellowships to advance the study of the philosophy of John Williamq Miller. Essay Prizes An annual prize of $5,000 is offered for the best essay--already published in or under review with a recognized journal--on some aspect of Miller’s philosophy. Authors are welcome to send a letter of application with the manuscript of the essay to the Miller Fund. Research Fellowships Candidates working on a book-length project addressing Miller’s philosophy are encouraged to send applications (including a proposal, CV, writing samples, and no fewer than two letters of recommendation) to the Miller Fund for awards up to $45,000. Complete information on essay prizes and fellowships, as well as the basic texts of and secondary commentary on Miller’s philosophy, can be found at the Website for the Fellowship Fund: http://sites.williams.edu/miller/
Send inquiries to: Librarian, Williams College, Williamstown MA 01267. Applications can also be sent electronically courtesy of Sue Galli Y ([email protected]). Y
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