The American Philosophical Association CENTRAL DIVISION ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM

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MARCH 2 – 5, 2016 Visit us at APA Central for new books, journals, and more.

Merleau-Ponty chineSe PhiloSoPhy and the art of PercePtion on teaching and learning Duane H. Davis and Xueji in the twenty-first century William S. Hamrick, editors Xu Di and Hunter McEwan, editors

in-Between Kant and ariStotle latina feminist Phenomenology, epistemology, logic, and Method Multiplicity, and the Self Marco Sgarbi Mariana Ortega a hiStory contingency of the concePt of god and coMMitMent a Process approach Mexican existentialism Daniel A. Dombrowski and the Place of Philosophy Carlos Alberto Sánchez the Journal of JaPaneSe PhiloSoPhy deconStruction, Mayuko Uehara, editor in chief itS force, itS Violence Wing-keung Lam, associate editor together with “have we done Ching-yuen Cheung, Leah Kalmanson, with the empire of Judgment?” and John W. M. Krummel, Rodolphe Gasché assistant editors Curtis Rigsby, book review editor on nietzSche Georges Bataille philoSoPhia Translated and with an a Journal of continental feminism Introduction by Stuart Kendall Lynne Huffer and Shannon Winnubst, editors Emanuela Bianchi, book review editor

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SESSION LOCATIONS

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3 Wednesday Afternoon, March 2: 3:00–6:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2

REGISTRATION 2:00–8:00 p.m., registration desk (sixth floor)

PLACEMENT INFORMATION Information desk: 2:00–8:00 p.m., registration desk (sixth floor) Interview tables: location to be announced

EXHIBITS 2:00–8:00 p.m., sixth floor lobby

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING Noon–3:00 p.m., location to be announced

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 3:00–6:00 P.M.

MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS

I-A. Invited Symposium: Contemporary Critical Theory Chair: Cristina Lafont (Northwestern University) Speakers: Nancy Fraser (New School for Social Research) Second speaker TBA Commentator: Linda M. G. Zerilli (University of Chicago)

I-B. Invited Symposium: Immigration Chair: Grant J. Silva (Marquette University) Speakers: José Jorge Mendoza (University of Massachusetts Lowell) Peter Higgins (Eastern Michigan University)

I-C. Invited Symposium: Knowledge, Time, and Eternity: Medieval Perspectives Chair: Andrew Arlig (CUNY–Brooklyn College) Speakers: Calvin Normore (University of California, Los Angeles) Deborah Black (University of Toronto) Tamar Rudavsky (Ohio State University)

4 Wednesday Afternoon, March 2: 3:00–6:00 p.m. (cont.)

I-D. Invited Symposium: Human Judgment about Probability and Risk Chair: Anubav Vasudevan (University of Chicago) Speakers: Michael Strevens (New York University) “Intuitive Judgment of Physical Probabilities” Mariam Thalos (University of Utah) “Precaution-First Practical Reasoning” Commentator: André Ariew (University of Missouri)

I-E. Author Meets Critics: Hugh Benson’s Clitophon’s Challenge: Dialectic in Plato’s Meno, Phaedo, and Republic Chair: David Squires (University of Notre Dame) Critics: Christine Thomas (Dartmouth College) Rachana Kamtekar (University of Arizona) Response: Hugh Benson (University of Oklahoma)

I-F. Colloquium: Exclusion and Negativity 3:00-4:00 p.m. “Interventionist Compatiblism and Multiple Realizability: Zhong on Exclusion” Chair: Steven Wagner (University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign) Speaker: Douglas Keaton (Flagler College) Commentator: Kevin M. Morris (Tulane University) 4:00-5:00 p.m. “Against Rational Exclusion” Chair: Stan Husi (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee) Speaker: Aaron Wolf (Syracuse University) Commentator: Eric Sampson (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) 5:00-6:00 p.m. “Negative Actions and Causal Powers” Chair: David K. Chan (University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point) Speaker: Jonathan Payton (University of Toronto) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Andrei A. Buckareff (Marist College)

I-G. Colloquium: Contextualism and Disagreement 3:00-4:00 p.m. “Knowledge without Questions” Chair: Leopold Stubenberg (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: Peter van Elswyk (Rutgers University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Blake Roeber (University of Notre Dame) 4:00-5:00 p.m. “Useful Knowledge-Ascriptions” Chair: Matthias Steup (Purdue University) Speaker: Alexander Jackson (Boise State University) Commentator: Baron Reed (Northwestern University)

5 Wednesday Afternoon, March 2: 3:00–6:00 p.m. (cont.)

5:00-6:00 p.m. “Conciliationism and Easy Bootstrapping” Chair: Nathan Michael Weston (Northwestern University) Speaker: Eyal Tal (University of Arizona) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Brian J. Weatherson (University of Michigan)

I-H. Colloquium: Kant’s Moral Psychology 3:00-4:00 p.m. “Making Sense of Kant’s Moral Respect: A Case for Non-Pathological Feeling” Chair: Michelle Kosch (Cornell University) Speaker: Anastasia Artemyev Berg (University of Chicago) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Patrick R. Frierson (Whitman College) 4:00-5:00 p.m. “A Common Root for Arrogance and Self- degradation: Self-conceit in Kant’s Moral Theory” Chair: Luca Oliva (University of Houston) Speaker: Catherine Mathie Smith (Cornell University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Iskra Fileva (University of Colorado–Boulder) 5:00-6:00 p.m. “Kant on Self-Opacity and Self-Conceit” Chair: Daniel Smyth (Cornell University) Speaker: Francey Russell (University of Chicago) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Ryan S. Kemp (Wheaton College)

I-I. Colloquium: Early Modern Philosophy 3:00-4:00 p.m. “Towards a More Concrete Interpretation of Spinoza’s Scientia Intuitiva” Chair: James Sikkema (McMaster University) Speaker: Matthew Homan (Christopher Newport University) Commentator: Sanem Soyarslan (North Carolina State University) 4:00-5:00 p.m. “Spinoza’s Argument for a Bodily Imagination” Chair: David Benjamin Johnson (Northwestern University) Speaker: Nastassja Pugliese (University of Georgia) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Christopher Martin (University of Wisconsin–Green Bay) 5:00-6:00 p.m. “Arnauld on Divine Simplicity and God’s Practical Rationality” Chair: Georgette Sinkler (University of Illinois at Chicago) Speaker: Eric Stencil (Utah Valley University) Commentator: Monte L. Cook (University of Oklahoma)

6 Wednesday Evening, March 2: 7:00–8:00 p.m.

I-J. Colloquium: Rationality, Reasons and Metaethics 3:00-4:00 p.m. “Can Objectivists Account for Subjective Reasons?” Chair: Karsten Stueber (College of the Holy Cross) Speaker: Daniel Wodak (Princeton University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: John Brunero (University of Nebraska–Lincoln) 4:00-5:00 p.m. “Psychological Resistance to Full Information: An Objection to Subjectivist-Externalist Accounts of Reasons” Chair: Michael G. Bruno (Mississippi State University) Speaker: Carolyn Plunkett (Graduate Center–CUNY) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Robert N. Johnson (University of Missouri– Columbia) 5:00-6:00 p.m. “Practicality, Normativity, and the Incoherence Argument” Chair: Erik Baldwin (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: Tung-Ying Wu (University of Missouri) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Kate Padgett Walsh (Iowa State University)

WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6:00–7:00 P.M.

II-A. Carus Lecture I Author: Claudia Card (University of Wisconsin–Madison)† “Surviving Homophobia” Presenter: Victoria M. Davion (University of Georgia) Claudia Card, who agreed to give the Carus Lectures at this meeting, passed away in September 2015. Before her death, she completed two of her Carus Lectures. The first of them is being presented in this session.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7:00–8:00 P.M.

APA PRIZE RECEPTION (open to all: wine and cheese served) 7:00-8:00 p.m., location to be announced APA NATIONAL PRIZES Philip L. Quinn Prize 2015 Martha Nussbaum (University of Chicago Law School) Sanders Lecture 2015-2016 Ned Block (New York University)

7 Wednesday Evening, March 2: 7:00–8:00 p.m. (cont.)

Walter De Gruyter Stiftung Kant Lecture Series 2015-2016 Onora O’Neill (Cambridge University) CENTRAL DIVISION AWARDS John Dewey Lecture Charles W. Mills (Northwestern University) GRADUATE STUDENT TRAVEL STIPENDS Robert Beddor (Rutgers University) and Simon Goldstein (Rutgers University) for “Believing Epistemic Contradictions” Jacob Archambault (Fordham University) for “A Note on Dispositional Modalities, Constant Domains, and the (4) Axiom” Joel Archer (Saint Louis University) for “Why Agent-Causal Libertarians Should Not Be Physicalists” Anastasia Artemyev Berg (University of Chicago) for “Making Sense of Kant’s Moral Respect: A Case for Non-Pathological Feeling” Mike Ashfield (University of Southern California) for “Replies to Friedman on the Possibility of a Credal-Theoretic Account of Agnosticism/Suspended Belief” Matthew Babb (University of Southern California) for “The Essential Indexicality of Intentional Action: A Reply to Cappelen and Dever” Jonathan Barker (University of Virginia) for “Constructional Injustice” Devon Bryson (University of Tennessee) for “Changing a Mere Event into an Action” Donald Bungum (Saint Louis University) for “Authorization and Address in Group Testimony” Eddy Keming Chen (Rutgers University) for “Our Fundamental Physical Space: An Essay on the Metaphysics of the Wave Function” Steven Coyne (University of Toronto) for “Fraternity and the Service Conception of Authority” Milo Crimi (University of California, Los Angeles) for “Impossible Intrinsic Middles in Ockham’s Theory of Consequences” Michael Da Silva (University of Toronto) for “Relativism without Faultless Disagreement?” Mihailis Diamantis (New York University) for “Moral Gambling: Solving the Problem of Moral Luck” Torin Doppelt (Queen’s University) for “Idle Material in Spinoza’s Ethics” Kevin Dorst (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) for “Paradoxes of Higher-Order Evidence”

8 Wednesday Evening, March 2: 7:00–8:00 p.m. (cont.)

Landon D. C. Elkind (University of Iowa) for “On Russell’s ‘Vagueness’” Jonathan Fuqua (Purdue University) for “A Holistic Response to the Problem of Evil” Christopher Healow (University of California, Davis) for “Conventionalism(s) in Plato’s Cratylus” Ryan Hebert (University of Calgary) for “Epistemic Norms, Criticizability, and Impropriety” Aaron Henry (University of Toronto) for “Attention as Selection for Action: A Challenge” Kathleen Howe (University of Chicago) for “Thinking Parts and Human Animals” Tyler Huismann (University of Colorado–Boulder) for “Aristotle on Accidental Causation” Andrew Israelsen (Purdue University) for “Is Right Realizable? Kant’s Rechtslehre and the Ethical Community” Matthias Jenny (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) for “Two Modal Concepts of Ground” Nihel Jhou (University of Miami) for “What Is It Like to Feel the Present?” Aidan Kestigian (Carnegie Mellon University) for “Freedom as Non-Domination in Behavioral and Biomedical Research” Andrew Kissel (Ohio State University) for “Belief in Indeterministic Choice: Resolution and Tension for Compatibilist Accounts of Free Will Beliefs” Teresa Kouri (Ohio State University) for “Connective Meanings in Beall and Restall’s Logical Pluralism” David Mark Kovacs (Cornell University) for “Priority Monism and the Notion of Dependence” Jordan Kroll (University of Massachusetts Amherst) for “Defending the Easy Road to Nominalism” Kelson Law (University of Pittsburgh) for “Action, Reflection, and Practical Readiness” Nicholas Leonard (Northwestern University) for “Testimony, Evidence, and Interpersonal Reasons” Zi Lin (University of Wisconsin–Madison) for “The Leverage Approach for Sufficientarianism” Jordan Liz (University of Memphis) for “Race, Medicine and Genetic Suspectibility: Diagnosing Disease in the ‘Postracial’ Genomics Age” Yael Loewenstein (University of Arizona) for “Morgenbesser’s Coin” Getty Lustila (Boston University) for “Bentham on the Place of Empathy in Morality”

9 Wednesday Evening, March 2: 7:00–8:00 p.m. (cont.)

John Mahlan (University of Virginia) for “Immanent Universals and Spatial Location” Matthew Mandelkern (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) for “Knowledge of Possibility” Miquel Miralbes del Pino (Brown University) for “Bi-Polarity and Double Negation: Wittgenstein’s Objection to Russell’s Theory of Judgment” Jonathan Payton (University of Toronto) for “Negative Actions and Causal Powers” Callie Phillips (University of Notre Dame) for “Quantificational Structure and the Substantivity of Ontological Disputes” Carolyn Plunkett (Graduate Center–CUNY) for “Psychological Resistance to Full Information: An Objection to Subjectivist- Externalist Accounts of Reasons” Nastassja Pugliese (University of Georgia) for “Spinoza’s Argument for a Bodily Imagination” Brentyn Ramm (Australian National University) for “Phenomenal Size” Nicole Ramsoomair (McGill University) for “Hateful Exclusions: The Limits of Shiffrin’s Autonomy Defense of Free Speech” Madeleine Ransom (University of British Columbia) for “Aesthetic Expertise, High-Level Perceptual Content, and Non- inferential Justification” Peter Rosa (Loyola University Chicago) for “Intersubjectivity in Spinoza’s Summum Bonum” Francey Russell (University of Chicago) for “Kant on Self- Opacity and Self-Conceit” Nicholas Sars (Tulane University of New Orleans) for “Pereboom, Pain, and Punishment” Jannai Shields (University of Rochester) for “No Fundamental Determinables” Adam Shmidt (Boston University) for “Moral Judgments and Wishful Thinking” Catherine Mathie Smith (Cornell University) for “A Common Root for Arrogance and Self-degradation: Self-conceit in Kant’s Moral Theory” Etye Steinberg (University of Toronto) for “Reflection and Responsibility for the Self” Nathan Stout (Tulane University) for “Blame without Relationships: A Challenge for Scanlon” Michael Szlachta (University of Toronto) for “Body on Body Causation in Descartes” Eyal Tal (University of Arizona) for “Conciliationism and Easy Bootstrapping”

10 Wednesday Evening, March 2: 7:00–10:00 p.m.

Christian Tarsney (University of Maryland) for “The Relevance of Moral Uncertainty” Miles Tucker (University of Massachusetts Amherst) for “Thomson and Goodness: A Defense of Moorean Moral Philosophy” Sungwoo Um (Duke University) for “Friendship and Epistemic Partiality” Evan Westra (University of Maryland, College Park) for “Theory of Mind Development and the Pragmatics of Belief Discourse” Justin White (University of California, Riverside) for “Autonomy and Authenticity: Why Did the Butler Do It?” Blake Wilson (Binghamton University) for “What’s So Private About Private Property?” Daniel Wodak (Princeton University) for “Can Objectivists Account for Subjective Reasons?” A. T. Wright (University of Georgia) for “Business Corporations Should Not Have Moral Rights of Free Expression” Tung-Ying Wu (University of Missouri) for “Practicality, Normativity, and the Incoherence Argument” Tomasz Wysocki (Washington University in St. Louis) for “Mathematical Induction, Grounding, and Causal Explanations” Peter van Elswyk (Rutgers University) for “Knowledge without Questions”

WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7:00–10:00 P.M.

GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS

GI-1. International Society for Environmental Ethics Topic: “Nature” and Deliberative Discourse Speakers: J. Michael Scoville (Eastern Michigan University) “Assessing the Critique of the Appeal to ‘Nature’ in Environmental Ethics” M. Teresa La Valle (Universidad Tres de Febrero) “The Environment as a Public Good: Information and Citizen Participation” Topic: Daoism and Environmental Ethics Speakers: Alicia Hennig (Harbin Institute of Technology) “Beyond Corporate Social Responsibility: Chinese Daoism and Its Contribution to Environmental Ethics”

11 Wednesday Evening, March 2: 7:00–10:00 p.m. (cont.)

Christopher K. Tong (Washington University in St. Louis) “Harnessing the Power of Nature: Heidegger, Daoism, and Sustainable Energy”

GI-2. Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World Topic: Author Meets Critics: Chad Kautzer, Radical Philosophy: An Introduction Chair: Geoffrey Pfeifer (Worcester Polytechnic Institute) Critics: José Jorge Mendoza (University of Massachusetts Lowell) Naomi Zack (University of Oregon) Tommy J. Curry (Texas A&M University) Response: Chad Kautzer (University of Colorado–Denver)

GI-3. U.S. Midwest Society for Women in Philosophy Topic: The Distinguished Woman in Philosophy Award: María Lugones Speakers: Alison Bailey (Illinois State University) Shireen Roshanravan (Kansas State University) Christine Keating (Ohio State University) Ernesto Martinez (University of Oregon) Commentator: Maria Lugones (Binghamton University) A reception for Professor Lugones will follow this session.

GI-4. North American Neo-Kantian Society Topic: The Autonomy of Aesthetic Response: Kant and the Neo- Kantians Chair: Lydia Patton (Virginia Tech) Speaker: Melissa Zinkin (Binghamton University) “The Meaning of ‘Life’ in Kant’s Critique of the Power of Judgment” Samantha Matherne (University of Santa Cruz) “Creative Reception: Kant and Cassirer on the Spontaneity of Aesthetic Response” Anne Pollok (University of South Carolina) “An Intricate Relation—Cassirer and Langer on the Experience of Aesthetic Objects”

GI-5. Society for the Philosophy of Agency Topic: Self-Control Chair: Zac Cogley (Northern Michigan University) Speakers: Alfred R. Mele (Florida State University) “Self-Control: A Puzzle”

12 Wednesday Evening, March 2: 7:00–10:00 p.m. (cont.)

Sarah Stroud (McGill University) and Martina Orlandi (McGill University) “Self-Control in Action and Belief”

GI-6. Society for Realist-Antirealist Discussion Topic: Imagination Speakers: Jody Azzouni (Tufts University) “Imagination and the A Priori” Magdalena Balcerak Jackson (University of Miami) “Imagination and Skill” Otávio A. Bueno (University of Miami) “Imagination and Modal Epistemology: Some Tensions”

GI-7. National Philosophical Counseling Association Speakers: Dona Warren (University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point) “Here There Be Dragons: Exploring the Potential of Argument Mapping in Logic-Based Therapy” Samuel Zinaich, Jr. (Purdue University Northwest) “Cohen, Logic-Based Therapy, and the Virtues”

GI-8. Association for Symbolic Logic Topic: Paradoxes, Properties, and Logicism Speakers: Shay Logan (Smith College) Graham Leach-Krouse (Kansas State University) Sean Walsh (University of California, Irvine)

GI-9. Society for the Study of Ethics and Animals Topic: Author Meets Critics: Mark Bernstein, The Moral Equality of Humans and Animals Chair: Robert William Fischer (Texas State University) Critics: Elizabeth Foreman (Missouri State University) John Hernandez (Palo Alto College) Mylan Engel, Jr. (Northern Illinois University) Response: Mark Bernstein (Purdue University)

13 Thursday Morning, March 3: 9:00 a.m.–noon

THURSDAY, MARCH 3

REGISTRATION 8:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m., registration desk (sixth floor)

PLACEMENT INFORMATION Information desk: 8:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m., registration desk (sixth floor) Interview tables: location to be announced

EXHIBITS 8:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m., sixth floor lobby

THURSDAY MORNING, 9:00 A.M.–NOON

GROUP AND COMMITTEE PROGRAM SESSIONS

GII-1. American Association of Philosophy Teachers Speakers: Robert S. Colter (University of Wyoming) and Joseph Ulatowski (Metropolitan State University Denver) “The Unexamined Student Is Not Worth Teaching: Preparation, the Zone of Proximal Development, and the Socratic Model of Scaffolded Learning” Daniel Collette (University of South Florida) “Breaking Up Is Hard To Do, or Teaching Beyond the Philosophical Canon” Paul Green (Mount St. Mary’s University) “Teaching Cartesian Ethics: A Case Study in Course Design”

GII-2. Society for the Philosophic Study of the Contemporary Visual Arts Topic: Philosophy, Art, and Film Chair: Dan Flory (Montana State University) Speakers: Shannon Foskett (University of Chicago) “Cronenberg and Extended Mind” Rebecca L. Farinas (Texas State University) “The Icon Moves: Diversity Through Pragmatic/ Religious Aesthetics of the Maidan”

14 Thursday Morning, March 3: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)

GII-3. Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World: Author Meets Critics: Andrew Fiala, R. Paul Churchill, and J. Jeremy Wisnewski’s The Bloomsbury Companion to Political Philosophy Chair: Geoffrey Pfeifer (Worcester Polytechnic Institute) Critics: Gregory McCreery (University of South Florida) Rocio Alvarez (Texas A&M University) Christian Matheis (Virginia Tech University) Responses: Andrew Fiala (California State University, Fresno) R. Paul Churchill (George Washington University) J. Jeremy Wisnewski (Hartwick College)

GII-4. Centre for the Study and Research of European Philosophy Topic: Art and Myth in the Everyday Speakers: Maud Hagelstein (Université de Liège) “Metamorphosing Cultural Patterns: Cassirer in the Steps of Warburg Culture Theory” Samantha Matherne (University of Santa Cruz) “The Status of Art in Cassirer’s System of Culture” Olga Knizhnik (New School for Social Research) “Intellectual History between Art and Science: Cassirer as Historian of Philosophy” Steve G. Lofts (Western University) “Cassirer, Heidegger, and the Aesthetic Form of the Everyday”

GII-5. International Society for Buddhist Philosophy Topic: Buddhism and Naturalism? Engaging the Work of Owen Flanagan I: Consciousness Chair: Bongrae Seok (Alvernia University) Speakers: Cristian Coseru (College of Charleston) “Consciousness, Naturalism, and Human Flourishing” Matt MacKenzie (Colorado State University) “Physicalism and Beyond: Flanagan, Buddhism, and Consciousness” Douglas L. Berger (Southern Illinois University, Carbondale) “Assessing Flanagan’s Naturalistic Critique of the Luminosity of Mind in Buddhism” Commentator: Owen Flanagan (Duke University)

15 Thursday Morning, March 3: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)

GII-6. APA Committee on Lectures, Publications, and Research: The Sanders Lecture Chair: David Sosa (University of Texas at Austin) Speaker: Ned Block (New York University) “Is There a Joint in Nature between Perception and Cognition?”

GII-7. Society for the Study of the History of Analytical Philosophy Topic: Russell and Wittgenstein in the 1910s and 1920s: New Developments Chair: Gregory Stoutenburg (University of Iowa) Speakers: David G. Stern (University of Iowa) “The Construction and Structure of the Tractatus” Katarina Perovic (University of Iowa) “On the Ontology behind Russell’s Map of the Judgment Complex in His Theory of Knowledge” Gregory Landini (University of Iowa) “Time in Russell’s Structural Realism” Landon D. C. Elkind (University of Iowa) “On Newman’s Twin Objections to Russell’s Structural Realism”

GII-8. North American Kant Society Topic: The Mary Gregor Lecture Chair: Pablo Muchnik (Emerson College) Speaker: Claudio LaRocca (University of Genova) “Kant and the Problem of Conscience” Commentator: Jens Timmerman (University of St Andrews)

GII-9. Society for the Philosophic Study of Genocide and the Holocaust Topic: Education after Auschwitz in the Global Corporate State Chair: Erik Vogt (Trinity College (Hartford)) Speakers: Osman Nemli (Dillard University) “How Does Film Contribute to Aesthetic Education after Auschwitz?” André Mineau (University of Quebec at Rimouski) “Education for Auschwitz” David Pettigrew (Southern Connecticut State University) “Reflections on Teaching Holocaust and Genocide Studies: The Affective Dimension”

16 Thursday Morning, March 3: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)

GII-10. John Dewey Society Topic: John Dewey’s Democracy and Education at 100: Democratic Theory, Capitalism, and Technology Speakers: Kathleen Knight Abowitz (Miami University) “The Democratic Ideal in Dewey’s Democracy and Education” Loren Goldman (Ohio University) “Reconstruction and Capital: Dewey’s Critique of Property Rights in Democracy and Education” Craig Cunningham (National Louis University) “Realizing the Intellectual Possibilities of Digital Technologies: A Deweyan Groundmap”

GII-11. Society for Analytical Feminism Topic: Feminist Epistemologies Chair: Kathryn J. Norlock (Trent University) Speaker: Pieranna Garavaso (University of Minnesota– Morris) “Some Theoretical Issues Surrounding the ‘Why So Few Women?’ Question” Commentator: Anita Superson (University of Kentucky) Speaker: Ayanna Spencer (Michigan State University) “‘Say Her Name’: Epistemic Violence in the Fight Against Police Brutality” Commentator: Myisha Cherry (University of Illinois at Chicago) Speaker: Nora Berenstain (University of Tennessee Knoxville) “Epistemic Exploitation” Commentator: Kristie Dotson (Michigan State University)

GII-12. Association for Symbolic Logic Topic: Contributed Papers Speakers and titles to be announced.

GII-13. North American Spinoza Society Topic: Spinoza’s Politics Speakers: Michael LeBuffe (University of Otago) “Reason and Religion in the Citizen of Spinoza’s State” Céline Hervet (Université de Picardie-Jules Verne) “Councils, Syndics, Senate, and the Power of Speech in Spinoza’s Political Philosophy: A Naturalistic Source of Deliberative Democracy?” James Ong (High Point University) “The Philosophical and Political Significance of Spinoza’s ‘Free People’”

17 Thursday Morning, March 3: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)

James Sikkema (McMaster University) “Joining Forces: Towards a Virtual-Political Mereology in Spinoza” Sandra Field (Yale-NUS College) “Aristocracy and the Logic of Spinoza” Edwin Curley (University of Michigan) “On the Social Contract in Spinoza”

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 12:10–2:10 P.M.

MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS

III-A. John Dewey Lecture Chair: Jason Stanley (Yale University) Speaker: Charles W. Mills (Northwestern University)

III-B. Invited Paper: Pictorial Semantics Chair: Sun-Joo Shin (Yale University) Speaker: Gabriel Greenberg (University of California, Los Angeles) Commentator: John V. Kulvicki (Dartmouth College)

III-C. Invited Paper: Constitutivism Chair: Mary Clayton Coleman (Illinois Wesleyan University) Speaker: Sarah Buss (University of Michigan) Commentator: Tamar Schapiro (Stanford University)

III-D. Submitted Symposium Chair: Julia Jorati (Ohio State University) Speaker: Matthew J. Kisner (University of South Carolina) “Spinoza’s Activities” Commentator: Michael LeBuffe (University of Otago)

III-E. Submitted Symposium Chair: Fernando R. Tesón (Florida State University College of Law) Speaker: Fabian Wendt (Bielefeld University) “The Sufficiency Proviso: A Case for Moderate Libertarianism” Commentator: Bas van der Vossen (University of North Carolina at Greensboro)

18 Thursday Afternoon, March 3: 12:10–2:10 p.m.

III-F. Submitted Symposium Chair: Rachel E. Zuckert (Northwestern University) Speaker: Rafeeq Hasan (Amherst College) “Freedom and Structural Domination: Pettit and Rousseau” Commentator: Louis-Philippe Hodgson (York University)

III-G. Submitted Symposium Chair: Olle Blomberg (Lund University) Speaker: Kendy M. Hess (College of the Holy Cross) “Does the Machine Need a Ghost? The Role of Phenomenal Consciousness in Kantian Moral Agency” Commentator: Robert D. Rupert (University of Colorado–Boulder and University of Edinburgh)

III-H. Submitted Symposium Chair: Michael Kremer (University of Chicago) Speaker: Landon D. C. Elkind (University of Iowa) “On Russell’s ‘Vagueness’” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Greg Ray (University of Florida)

III-I. Submitted Symposium Chair: Matt Carlson (Wabash College) Speaker: Kevin Dorst (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) “Paradoxes of Higher-Order Evidence” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: William Roche (Texas Christian University)

III-J. Submitted Symposium Chair: Gretchen Ellefson (Northwestern University) Speakers: Fabrizio Cariani (Northwestern University) Paolo Santorio (University of Leeds) “Will Do Better” Commentator: Michael Caie (University of Pittsburgh)

III-K. Submitted Symposium Chair: William Wimsatt (University of Chicago and University of Minnesota) Speaker: Matthew H. Slater (Bucknell University) “Naturalized Metaphysics and the Ontological Status of Species” Commentator: Olivier Lemeire (KU Leuven)

19 Thursday Afternoon, March 3: 12:10–2:10 p.m. (cont.)

III-L. Submitted Symposium Chair: Matthew Anzis (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee) Speaker: Jeppe von Platz (Suffolk University) “Social Cooperation and Economic Rights: A Rawlsian Route to Social Democracy” Commentator: Blain Neufeld (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee)

III-M. Submitted Symposium Chair: James Harrington (Loyola University of Chicago) Speaker: Eddy Keming Chen (Rutgers University) “Our Fundamental Physical Space: An Essay on the Metaphysics of the Wave Function” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Nick Huggett (University of Illinois at Chicago)

III-N. Colloquium: Logic 12:10-1:10 p.m. “Connective Meanings in Beall and Restall’s Logical Pluralism” Chair: Graham Leach-Krouse (Kansas State University) Speaker: Teresa Kouri (Ohio State University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Alexandru Radulescu (University of Missouri– Columbia) 1:10-2:10 p.m. “A Note on Dispositional Modalities, Constant Domains, and the (4) Axiom” Chair: Shay Logan (Smith College) Speaker: Jacob Archambault (Fordham University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Daniel Skibra (Northwestern University)

III-O. Colloquium: Preference Satisfaction 12:10-1:10 “The Virtues of Unfulfilled Desire” Chair: Emily M. Crookston (Coastal Carolina University) Speaker: Jennifer Blumenthal-Barby (Baylor College of Medicine) Commentator: Dennis Arjo (Johnson County Community College) 1:10-2:10 “Well-Being, Preference Satisfaction, and Disability” Chair: TBA Speaker: Ian Stoner (University of Minnesota) Commentator: Yoon Choi (Marquette University)

20 Thursday Afternoon, March 3: 2:20–5:20 p.m.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 2:20–5:20 P.M.

MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS

IV-A. Invited Symposium: Norms of Testimonial Uptake Chair: Trevor Nyman (Northwestern University) Speakers: Ishani Maitra (University of Michigan) Rachel McKinnon (College of Charleston) Geoffrey Pynn (Northern Illinois University)

IV-B. Invited Symposium: Metaphysics and Fundamentality Chair: Bradley Rettler (Baylor University) Speakers: Karen Bennett (Cornell University) Jonathan M. Schaffer (Rutgers University) Commentator: Paul Audi (University of Rochester)

IV-C. Invited Symposium: Philosophy and Mass Incarceration Chair: Lynne Tirrell (University of Massachusetts Boston) Speakers: Brady Heiner (California State University, Fullerton) Andrea Pitts (University of North Carolina at Charlotte) “Method, Memory, and Carceral Medicine” Alisa Bierria (Stanford University)

IV-D. Invited Symposium: Higher-Order Evidence Chair: Nicholas Leonard (Northwestern University) Speakers: Daniel Greco (Yale University) Sophie Horowitz (Rice University) Maria Lasonen-Aarnio (University of Michigan) Roger White (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

IV-E. Invited Symposium: Desire in Ancient Ethics Chair: Emily Austin (Wake Forest University) Speakers: Matthew Evans (University of Texas at Austin) Mitzi Lee (University of Colorado) Iakovos Vasiliou (Graduate Center–CUNY)

IV-F. Author Meets Critics: Donald Ainslie’s Hume’s True Skepticism Chair: Michael Jacovides (Purdue University) Critics: Miren Boehm (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee) Jennifer Smalligan Marusic (Brandeis University) Karl Schafer (University of Pittsburgh) Response: Donald Ainslie (University of Toronto)

21 Thursday Afternoon, March 3: 2:20–5:20 p.m. (cont.)

IV-G. Author Meets Critics: James Kreines’s Reason in the World: The Philosophical Appeal of Hegel’s Metaphysics Chair: Karen Ng (Vanderbilt University) Critics: Terry Pinkard (Georgetown University) Brady Bowman (Pennsylvania State University) Clinton Tolley (University of California, San Diego) Response: James Kreines (Claremont McKenna College)

IV-H. Author Meets Critics: Michael E. Bratman’s Shared Agency: A Planning Theory of Acting Together Chair: Jennifer M. Morton (CUNY–City College of New York) Critics: Stephen White (Northwestern University) Carol Rovane (Columbia University) Sarah Stroud (McGill University) Response: Michael E. Bratman (Stanford University)

IV-I. Submitted Symposium Chair: Otávio A. Bueno (University of Miami) Speaker: Ivan Hu (University of Texas at Austin) “Vaguely Vague or Higher-Order Vague?” Commentator: Brian P. McLaughlin (Rutgers University)

IV-J. Colloquium: Perception 2:20-3:20 p.m. “Phenomenal Size” Chair: Rachel Goodman (University of Leeds) Speaker: Brentyn Ramm (Australian National University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: David Hilbert (University of Illinois at Chicago) 3:20-4:20 p.m. “Perception Beyond Object Perception—A Case for Expanding Our Standard Account of Perception in Bodily Awareness” Chair: Will Small (University of Illinois at Chicago) Speaker: Lana Kühle (Illinois State University) Commentator: Brie Gertler (University of Virginia) 4:20-5:20 p.m. “Shape Phenomenology and Shape Perception” Chair: Gregory Nirshberg (University of Wisconsin– Madison) Speaker: Boyd Millar (Independent Scholar) Commentator: Geoffrey Lee (University of California, Berkeley)

22 Thursday Afternoon, March 3: 2:20–5:20 p.m. (cont.)

IV-K. Colloquium: Autonomy and Applied Ethics 2:20-3:20 p.m. “Freedom as Non-Domination in Behavioral and Biomedical Research” Chair: Deborah Barnbaum (Kent State University) Speaker: Aidan Kestigian (Carnegie Mellon University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Elizabeth Victor (William Paterson University) 3:20-4:20 p.m. “Paternalism, Pap Smears, and the Pill: Physician Limits on Patient Access to Contraception” Chair: Kathryn J. Norlock (Trent University) Speaker: J. B. Delston (University of Missouri–St. Louis) Commentator: Julinna Oxley (Coastal Carolina University) 4:20-5:20 p.m. “The Right to Self-Development: An Addition to the Child’s Right to an Open Future” Chair: Chelsea E. Wegrzyniak (University of Wisconsin– Milwaukee) Speaker: Jason Chen (Saint Louis University) Commentator: Samantha Brennan (Western University)

IV-L. Colloquium: Kant’s Political Philosophy 2:20-3:20 p.m. “Bloodguilt: Kant, Vengeance, and the Iron Necessity of Justice” Chair: Carlos Pereira Di Salvo (Northwestern University) Speaker: Krista Thomason (Swarthmore College) Commentator: Sarah Holtman (University of Minnesota–Twin Cities) 3:20-4:20 p.m. “A Kantian Approch to Debt” Chair: Lara Denis (Agnes Scott College) Speaker: Tim Reed (Independent Scholar) Commentator: Kate Moran (Brandeis University and Friedrich Schiller Universität Jena) 4:20-5:20 p.m. “Is Right Realizable? Kant’s Rechtslehre and the Ethical Community” Chair: Ben Laurence (University of Chicago) Speaker: Andrew Israelsen (Purdue University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Peter Brickey LeQuire (University of Chicago)

IV-M. Colloquium: Philosophy of Biology 2:20-3:20 p.m. “Natural Selection as a Mechanism: Process vs. Product Regularity” Chair: Paul Studtmann (Davidson College) Speaker: Lane DesAutels (University of Notre Dame) Commentator: Joyce C. Havstad (Oakland University)

23 Thursday Afternoon, March 3: 2:20–5:20 p.m. (cont.)

3:20-4:20 p.m. “A Formal Model of Biological Lineages” Chair: Janella Baxter (University of Illinois at Chicago) Speaker: Beckett Sterner (University of Michigan) Commentator: Marshall D. Abrams (University of Alabama at Birmingham) 4:20-5:20 p.m. “Nested Hierarchies and the Structure of Ecology” Chair: Abraham P. Schwab (IPFW) Speaker: David McElhoes (Arizona State University) Commentator: Christopher H. Eliot (Hofstra University)

IV-N. Colloquium: Mathematical Explanation, Metasemantics, and Metaontology 2:20-3:20 p.m. “Mathematical Induction, Grounding, and Causal Explanations” Chair: Christina Conroy (Morehead State University) Speaker: Tomasz Wysocki (Washington University in St. Louis) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Timothy G. McCarthy (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) 3:20-4:20 p.m. “The Meta-Semantic Dilemma for Two-Dimensional Semantics” Chair: Fritz J. McDonald (Oakland University) Speaker: Gabriel Oak Rabin (New York University Abu Dhabi) Commentator: Melissa Ebbers (University of Memphis) 4:20-5:20 p.m. “Quantificational Structure and the Substantivity of Ontological Disputes” Chair: Matt Leonard (University of Southern California) Speaker: Callie Phillips (University of Notre Dame) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Maegan Fairchild (University of Southern California)

IV-O. Colloquium: Counterfactuals 2:20-3:20 p.m. “Morgenbesser’s Coin” Chair: Malte Willer (University of Chicago) Speaker: Yael Loewenstein (University of Arizona) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Arif Ahmed (Cambridge University) 3:20-4:20 p.m. “Counteressential Conditionals” Chair: Joshua T. Spencer (University of Wisconsin– Milwaukee)* Speaker: Kenneth L. Pearce (Valparaiso University) Commentator: D. Gene Witmer (University of Florida)

24 Thursday Evening, March 3: 5:30–7:30 p.m.

4:20-5:20 p.m. “Aesthetic Expertise, High-Level Perceptual Content and Non-inferential Justification” Chair: Gerald Vision (Temple University) Speaker: Madeleine Ransom (University of British Columbia) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Fabian Dorsch (University of Fribourg, Switzerland) * Kenneth Pearce, the author of the second paper, is unable to attend. His paper and reply to comments will be read by the session chair, Joshua T. Spencer.

IV-P. APA Committee on Inclusiveness in the Profession: Author Meets Critics, Naomi Zack’s White Privilege and Black Rights: The Injustice of U.S. Police Racial Profiling and Homicide Chair: Jay L. Garfield (Yale-NUS College) Critics: Lawrence Blum (University of Massachusetts Boston) Myisha Cherry (University of Illinois at Chicago) John Murungi (Towson University) Response: Naomi Zack (University of Oregon)

THURSDAY EVENING, 5:30–7:30 P.M.

GROUP AND COMMITTEE PROGRAM SESSIONS

GIII-1. International Society for Environmental Ethics Topic: Issues in Climate Justice Speakers: Corey Katz (Saint Louis University) “Climate Change and Intrinsic-Deontological Theories of Human Rights” Thomas E. Randall (Sir Sandford Fleming College) “Geoengineering: A Neocolonial Discourse” Sarah E. Fredericks (University of Chicago Divinity School) “Understanding Collective Guilt and Shame about Climate Change: One Step toward Restorative Climate Justice”

GIII-2. Hume Society Chair: Tina Baceski (Rockhurst University) Speakers: Miren Boehm (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee) “Old and New Hume” Annemarie Butler (Iowa State University) “How Social is Hume’s Epistemology?”

25 Thursday Evening, March 3: 5:30–7:30 p.m. (cont.)

GIII-3. International Society for Buddhist Philosophy Topic: Buddhism and Naturalism? Engaging the Work of Owen Flanagan II: Ethics Chair: Eric S. Nelson (Hong Kong University of Science and Technology) Speakers: Nancy E. Snow (University of Oklahoma) “Metaphysics, Virtue, and Eudaimonia in Aristotle and Buddhism” Jin Y. Park (American University) “Being Mortal and Responsible: Flanagan, Derrida, and Zen Buddhism on Responsibility” Owen Flanagan (Duke University) “The Geography of Morals”

GIII-4. Association for Philosophy of Education

GIII-5. Society for Asian and Comparative Philosophy THIS SESSION HAS BEEN CANCELED.

GIII-6. American Association for the Philosophic Study of Society: Author Meets Critics, Andrew J. Cohen’s Toleration Chair: Shawn Klein (Arizona State University) Critics: Emily M. Crookston (Coastal Carolina University) David Kelley (The Atlas Society) Response: Andrew J. Cohen (Georgia State University)

GIII-7. APA Committee on Hispanics: Indigenous Philosophy in Latin America Chair: Elizabeth Millán (DePaul University) Speakers: Philip T. L. Mack (Marquette University) “Should a Concept of Truth Be Attributed to Nahuatl Thought? Preserving ‘the Colonial Difference’ between Concepts of the West and Nahua Philosophy” Don Deere (DePaul University) “The Politics of Space: Indigenous Thought and Decolonial Struggles for Land in Latin America”

GIII-8. Centre for the Study and Research of European Philosophy Speakers: James South (Marquette University) “Cassirer, Cavell, and the Ground of Intersubjectivity”

26 Thursday Evening, March 3: 5:30–7:30 p.m. (cont.)

Jennifer Marra (Marquette University) “Cassirer, Comedy, and Contemporary Myth” Ingmar Meland (Oslo School of Architecture and Design and University of Gothenburg) “The Myth of the State and the State of Myth in the Everyday: Ernst Cassirer’s Theory of Myth and Its Relevance Today”

GIII-9. Conference of Philosophical Societies Topic: Revisiting the Moral Value of Personhood Chair: Thomas Magnell (Drew University) Speakers: Michael Davis (Illinois Institute of Technology) “The Price of a Person” Dennis R. Cooley (North Dakota State University) “Applying Biology’s Lesson to Personhood’s Definition and Values”

GIII-10. Adam Smith Society Topic: Adam Smith’s Moral Philosophy Speaker: Jason Rosensweig (University of Chicago) “Men within the Breast: The Moral Psychology and Epistemology of Liberalism in the Theory of Moral Sentiments” David M. Levy (George Mason University) and Sandra Peart (University of Richmond) “Explaining Civilization: Hume vs. Smith” Sandra Peart (University of Richmond) and David M. Levy (George Mason University) “Faction and the Warping of the Moral Imagination: When Trade Becomes a Zero Sum”

GIII-11. Association for the Development of Philosophy Teaching Topic: Artificial Intelligence in the Movie ‘Ex Machina’ Chair: Robert Lichtenbert (Editor, The Meaning of Life) Speakers: Douglas Binkley (Kluwer Corporation) Donald Sanborn (Harold Washington College)

GIII-12. Society for the Metaphysics of Science Topic: From Biological Practice to Scientific Metaphysics Speakers: C. Kenneth Waters (University of Calgary) “Beyond the Pluralist Stance” William Wimsatt (University of Chicago and University of Minnesota) “Robustness and Realism: Is It Heuristics All the Way Down?”

27 Thursday Evening, March 3: 5:30–7:30 p.m. (cont.)

Alan C. Love (University of Minnesota) “Experimental Manipulation, Developmental Potentiality, and the Reality of Dispositions”

GIII-13. International Society of Chinese Philosophy: Author Meets Critics, James J. Winchester’s Ethics in an Age of Savage Inequalities Chair: Jacqueline Scott (Loyola University of Chicago) Critics: Peg Birmingham (DePaul University) Scott Campbell (Nazareth College) Huaiyu Wang (Georgia College and State University) Response: James J. Winchester (Georgia College and State University)

GIII-14. U.S. Midwest Society for Women in Philosophy Chair: Stephanie Rivera Berruz (William Paterson University) Speakers: Tempest M. Henning (Vanderbilt University) “‘You’re Not as Ignorant as You Say You Are’: An Understanding and Knowledge Distinction” Martina Ferrari (University of Oregon) “The Lesbian Style” Catharine Saint-Croix (University of Michigan–Ann Arbor) and Robin Dembroff (Princeton University) “Social Roles and the Dimensions of Social Identity”

THURSDAY EVENING, 7:40–10:40 P.M.

GROUP AND COMMITTEE PROGRAM SESSIONS

GIV-1. APA Committee on Philosophy and Medicine: The Metaphysics of the Human Person and the Definition of Death Chair: Matthew C. Altman (Central Washington University) Panelists: David Hershenov (University at Buffalo–SUNY) John P. Lizza (Kutztown University of Pennsylvania) Donald B. Marquis (University of Kansas) Marya Schechtman (University of Illinois at Chicago)

28 Thursday Evening, March 3: 7:40–10:40 p.m.

GIV-2. Association for Symbolic Logic Topic: Paradoxes, Properties, and Logicism II Speakers: Jonathan Payne (University of London) Lavinia Picollo (Munich Center for Mathematical Philosophy) James Studd (Oxford University)

GIV-3. Society for the Philosophic Study of Genocide and the Holocaust Chair: André Mineau (University of Quebec at Rimouski) Speakers: Gary A. Mullen (Gettysburg College) “The Perils of Education After Auschwitz: Adorno and the Student Movement” Ryan Crawford (Webster University, Vienna) “Literature and Unlearning: On Thomas Bernhard” James R. Watson (Loyola University New Orleans) “The Idea of Happiness Without Power: A New Way of Working”

GIV-4. Association for Informal Logic and Critical Thinking Chair: Frank Fair (Sam Houston State University) Speakers: Heather D. Battaly (California State University, Fullerton) “Responsibilist Virtues in Reliabilist Classrooms” Don Hatcher (Baker University) “Critical Thinking Instruction: A Realistic Evaluation” Panel Discussion: “New Directions for AILACT: The `AILACT Innovation Memo’ and `The AILACT Core CT Project’” Panelists TBA

GIV-5. Society for Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy Chair: Eileen Sweeney (Boston College) Speakers: Allan Bäck (Kutztown University) “Avicenna on Possible Worlds and the Necessary Being” Jason Aleksander (Saint Xavier University) “The Philosophical Significance of Dante’s Unorthodox Demarcation between Heresy and the Infidelity of the Noble Pagans” Sean Erwin (Barry University) “Spinoza’s Radicalizing of Machiavellian Republicanism in the Tractatus Politicus”

29 Thursday Evening, March 3: 7:40–10:40 p.m. (cont.)

GIV-6. Society for the History of Political Philosophy Topic: Ancient Philosophy and the Study of the Soul Chair: Samuel Stoner (Carthage College) Speakers: Derek Duplessie (Tulane University) “Aristophanes in Plato’s Symposium” Marina Marren (Boston College) “Kaleidoscopic Ascents in Plato’s Republic, Statesman, and Symposium” Jonathan Gondelman (University of Notre Dame) “Plato’s Sophist and the Image of the Philosopher” April Olsen (Tulane University) “Aristotle on the Passions” Alex Limanowski (Roosevelt University) “Pain, Wonder, and Fear in Lucretius”

GIV-7. North American Kant Society: Author Meets Critics, Julian Wuerth’s Kant on Mind, Action, and Ethics Chair: Jens Timmerman (University of St Andrews) Critics: Alix Cohen (University of Edinburgh) Andrew Brook (Carleton University) Response: Julian Wuerth (Vanderbilt University)

GIV-8. Society for the Metaphysics of Science Topic: Hylomorphism and Human Beings Speakers: William E. Jaworski (Fordham University) “Structure in the World: the New Hylomorphism” Robert Koons (University of Texas at Austin) “‘The Whole Is Prior to Its Parts’: How Grounding Theory Illuminates Hylomorphism (and Vice Versa)” Carl Gillett (Northern Illinois University) “Scientific Emergentism, Mutualism, and a Space for Hylomorphism”

GIV-9. Society for the Philosophical Study of Education Speakers: Thomas Falk (University of Dayton) “Sustainability in Education: Through the Lens of Deep Ecology” Guillemette Johnston (DePaul University) “Rousseau Misread: Twentieth-Century Approaches” Silas Morgan (Loyola University) “Rethinking Identity Politics: Emancipation from the Myth of Emancipation”

30 Thursday Evening, March 3: 7:40–10:40 p.m.

Allan Johnston (Columbia College and DePaul University) “Marxian Rhetorical Modes” David L. Mosley (Bellarmine University) “Teaching with a Hammer”

GIV-10. Society for LGBTQ Philosophy Topic: Transgender Studies and Philosophy I Speakers: Kyle Adams (University of California, Davis) “Realism and Moralism in Identity Representation” Amy Billingsley (University of Oregon) “The Playful Politics of ‘Die Cis Scum’” Bihui Li (University of Southern California) and J. S. Hancox (Independent Scholar) “Conflict Under the Trans* Umbrella”

GIV-11. Bertrand Russell Society

RECEPTION 8:30 p.m.–12:30 a.m., Red Lacquer room (fourth floor)

31 Friday Morning, March 4: 9:00 a.m.–noon

FRIDAY, MARCH 4

REGISTRATION 8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m., registration desk (sixth floor)

PLACEMENT INFORMATION Information desk: 8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m., registration desk (sixth floor) Interview tables: location to be announced

EXHIBITS 8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m., sixth floor lobby

FRIDAY MORNING, 9:00 A.M.–NOON

MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS

V-A. Invited Symposium: Full and Partial Belief Chair: Kenneth Easwaran (Texas A&M University) Speakers: Hanti Lin (University of California, Davis) and Kevin Kelly (Carnegie Mellon University) Arthur Paul Pedersen (Max Planck Institute for Human Development) Hannes Leitgeb (Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich)

V-B. Invited Symposium: Aesthetic Reasons Chair: Ariela Lazar (University of Chicago) Speakers: Robert Hopkins (New York University) Andrew McGonigal (University of Leeds) Elizabeth Schellekens Dammann (University of Uppsala)

V-C. Invited Symposium: Understanding Chair: Matthew McGrath (University of Missouri–Columbia) Speakers: John Bengson (University of Wisconsin–Madison) Stephen R. Grimm (Fordham University) “The Ethics of Understanding” Alison Hills (Universty of Oxford)

32 Friday Morning, March 4: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)

V-D. Invited Symposium: Object-Free Ontology Chair: Michael Rea (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: Ted Sider (Rutgers University) Commentators: Erica H. Shumener (University of Pittsburgh) Jason Turner (University of Arizona)

V-E. Invited Symposium: Vulnerability, Autonomy, and Oppression Chair: Margaret Urban Walker (Marquette University) Speakers: Andrea Veltman (James Madison University) “Autonomy, Oppression, and Universal Basic Income” Diana Tietjens Meyers (University of Connecticut) “Passivity in Theories of the Agentic Self: Reflections on the Views of Soran Reader and Sarah Buss” Commentator: Erinn Gilson (University of North Florida)

V-F. Author Meets Critics: Jeffrey E. Brower’s Aquinas’s Ontology of the Material World: Change, Hylomorphism, and Material Objects Chair: Scott MacDonald (Cornell University) Critics: Therese Cory (University of Notre Dame) Thomas Ward (Loyola Marymount University) Response: Jeffrey E. Brower (Purdue University)

V-G. Colloquium: Personal Identity and Time 9:00-10:00 a.m. “Thinking Parts and Human Animals” Chair: Paul Henne (Duke University) Speaker: Kathleen Howe (University of Chicago) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Rebecca Chan (University of Notre Dame) 10:00-11:00 a.m. “Implicit Psychology and Death’s Harm” Chair: John Hanson (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: Howard Nye (University of Alberta) Commentator: James Alexander Gromak (Wayne State University) 11:00 a.m.-Noon “What Is It Like to Feel the Present?” Chair: Arsalan Memon (Lewis University) Speaker: Nihel Jhou (University of Miami) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: David T. Vessey (Grand Valley State University)

33 Friday Morning, March 4: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)

V-H. Colloquium: Testimony 9:00-10:00 a.m. “Testimony, Evidence, and Interpersonal Reasons” Chair: Will Small (University of Illinois at Chicago) Speaker: Nicholas Leonard (Northwestern University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Edward S. Hinchman (University of Wisconsin– Milwaukee) 10:00-11:00 a.m. “Authorization and Address in Group Testimony” Chair: Ben Almassi (Governors State University) Speaker: Donald Bungum (Saint Louis University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Sanford Goldberg (Northwestern University) 11:00 a.m.-Noon “A Structural Explanation of Speech Injustice” Chair: Lauren Woomer (Michigan State University) Speaker: Saray Ayala (San Francisco State University) Commentator: Elena Ruiz (Florida Gulf Coast University)

V-I. Colloquium: Philosophy of Action 9:00-10:00 a.m. “Intending Is Believing: In Defense of Strong Cognitivism about Practical Reason” Chair: John Hurst (Ohio State University) Speakers: Berislav Marusic (Brandeis University) John Schwenkler (Florida State University) Commentator: Samuel Asarnow (Macalester College) 10:00-11:00 a.m. “The Essential Indexicality of Intentional Action: A Reply to Cappelen and Dever” Chair: William W. Taschek (Ohio State University) Speaker: Matthew Babb (University of Southern California) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Joshua Dever (University of Texas at Austin) 11:00 a.m.-Noon “Attention as Selection for Action: A Challenge” Chair: Todd Ganson (Oberlin College) Speaker: Aaron Henry (University of Toronto) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Wayne Wu (Carnegie Mellon University)

V-J. Colloquium: Moral Uncertainty, Luck, and Vagueness 9:00-10:00 a.m. “The Relevance of Moral Uncertainty” Chair: Nader Shoaibi (University of Illinois at Chicago) Speaker: Christian Tarsney (University of Maryland) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Amelia Hicks (Kansas State University)

34 Friday Morning, March 4: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)

10:00-11:00 a.m. “Moral Gambling: Solving the Problem of Moral Luck” Chair: Daniel Telech (University of Chicago) Speaker: Mihailis Diamantis (New York University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Paul Bloomfield (University of Connecticut) 11:00 a.m.-Noon “Aggregation, Relevant Claims, and Borderline Cases” Chair: Joseph Mendola (University of Nebraska–Lincoln) Speaker: Tyler John (National Institutes of Health) Commentator: David O’Brien (University of Wisconsin–Madison)

V-K. Colloquium: Plato and Aristotle 9:00-10:00 a.m. “Aristotle on Accidental Causation” Chair: Julie Ward (Loyola University Chicago) Speaker: Tyler Huismann (University of Colorado–Boulder) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Nathaniel Stein (Florida State University) 10:00-11:00 a.m. “Conventionalism(s) in Plato’s Cratylus” Chair: TBA Speaker: Christopher Healow (University of California, Davis) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Allan Silverman (Ohio State University) 11:00 a.m.-Noon “Energeia and Being-in-Time” Chair: Daniel C. Shartin (Worcester State University) Speaker: Silvia Carli (Skidmore College) Commentator: Emily Katz (Michigan State University)

V-L. Colloquium: The Metaphysics of Free Will 9:00-10:00 a.m. “Belief in Indeterministic Choice: Resolution and Tension for Compatibilist Accounts of Free Will Beliefs” Chair: Amy Seymour (Fordham University) Speaker: Andrew Kissel (Ohio State University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Leigh Vicens (Augustana University) 10:00-11:00 a.m. “Changing a Mere Event into an Action” Chair: Margaret Schmitt (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: Devon Bryson (University of Tennessee) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Jonah Nagashima (University of California, Riverside)

35 Friday Morning, March 4: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)

11:00 a.m.-Noon “Why Agent-Causal Libertarians Should Not Be Physicalists” Chair: Timothy Pawl (Saint Louis University) Speaker: Joel Archer (Saint Louis University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Kevin Timpe (Northwest Nazarene University)

V-M. Colloquium: Spinoza 9:00-10:00 a.m. “Spinoza and the Feeling of Freedom” Chair: Charles M. Urban (College of Lake County) Speaker: Galen Barry (University of Virginia) Commentator: John Grey (Michigan State University) 10:00-11:00 a.m. “Intersubjectivity in Spinoza’s Summum Bonum” Chair: Molly Sturdevant (Saint Xavier University) Speaker: Peter Rosa (Loyola University Chicago) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Jean Axelrad Cahan (University of Nebraska– Lincoln) 11:00 a.m.-Noon “Idle Material in Spinoza’s Ethics” Chair: Blake D. Dutton (Loyola University Chicago) Speaker: Torin Doppelt (Queen’s University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Alex Silverman (University of Chicago)

V-N. Colloquium: Contradiction 9:00-10:00 a.m. “Impossible Intrinsic Middles in Ockham’s Theory of Consequences” Chair: Susan Brower-Toland (Saint Louis University) Speaker: Milo Crimi (University of California, Los Angeles) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Eric W. Hagedorn (St. Norbert College) 10:00-11:00 a.m. “Bi-Polarity and Double Negation: Wittgenstein’s Objection to Russell’s Theory of Judgment” Chair: Ruth Groenhout (Calvin College) Speaker: Miquel Miralbes del Pino (Brown University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Emi Okayasu (University of Wisconsin–Madison) 11:00 a.m.-Noon “Believing Epistemic Contradictions” Chair: Derek Lam (University of Virginia) Speakers: Robert Beddor (Rutgers University) and Simon Goldstein (Rutgers University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipients** Commentator: Catharine Saint-Croix (University of Michigan)

36 Friday Afternoon, March 4: 2:00–5:00 p.m.

V-O. APA Committee on Lectures, Publications, and Research: The De Gruyter Stiftung Kant Lecture Chair: Karl Ameriks (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: Onora O’Neill (Cambridge University Emerita) “Kant on Indeterminacy, Judgment, and Interpretation”

V-P. APA Committee on the Status of Asian and Asian-American Philosophers and Philosophies: Author Meets Critics, Peter K. J. Park’s Africa, Asia and the History of Philosophy: Racism and the Formation of the Philosophical Canon Chair: Jay L. Garfield (Yale-NUS College) Critics: Leah Kalmanson (Drake University) Alejandro Barcenas (Texas State University) Dan Flory (Montana State University) Response: Peter K. J. Park (University of Texas at Dallas)

BUSINESS MEETING 12:00-1:00 p.m., Monroe Ballroom (sixth floor)

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 1:00–2:00 P.M.

VI-A. Carus Lecture II Author: Claudia Card (University of Wisconsin–Madison)† “Gratitude to the Decent Rescuer” Presenter: Diana Tietjens Meyers (University of Connecticut) Claudia Card, who agreed to give the Carus Lectures at this meeting, passed away in September 2015. Before her death, she completed two of her Carus Lectures. The second of these will be presented in this session.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 2:00–5:00 P.M.

MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS

VII-A. Invited Symposium: Philosophical Issues in Speech Perception Chair: J. D. Trout (Loyola University Chicago) Speakers: Mohan Matthen (University of Toronto) Michelle Montague (University of Texas at Austin) Casey O’Callaghan (Washington University in St. Louis)

37 Friday Afternoon, March 4: 2:00–5:00 p.m. (cont.)

VII-B. Invited Symposium: Animal Ethics in Theory and Practice Chair: Beth Seacord (Grand Valley State University) Speakers: Andrew Chignell (Cornell University) “Practical Arguments, Kantian Hope, and Opportunistic Carnivorism” Matthew C. Halteman (Calvin College) and Megan Halteman Zwart (Saint Mary’s College) “Philosophy as Therapy for Conflicted Carnivores” Anne Barnhill (University of Pennsylvania) and Yashar Saghai (Johns Hopkins University) “Ethics of Consumption of Animal Source Foods in High-, Middle-, and Low-Income Countries”

VII-C. Invited Symposium: Early Modern Women Philosophers Chair: Margaret Atherton (University of Wisconsin– Milwaukee) Speakers: Marcy P. Lascano (California State University, Long Beach) Christia Mercer (Columbia University) “Feeling the Way to Truth: Teresa of Ávila as a Source of Descartes’s Meditations” Commentator: David R. Cunning (University of Iowa)

VII-D. Invited Symposium: Intuitions Chair: Mahrad Almotahari (University of Illinois at Chicago) Speakers: Helen de Cruz (Oxford Brookes University) Regina Rini (New York University) Commentator: James Andow (University of Reading)

VII-E. Invited Symposium: Self-Consciousenss in Modern Philosophy Chair: Stefan Schick (University of Regensburg and University of Illinois at Chicago) Speakers: William F. Bristow (University of Wisconsin– Milwaukee) Patricia Kitcher (Columbia University) Udo Thiel (University of Graz)

VII-F. Author Meets Critics: Jessica Moss’s Aristotle on the Apparent Good: Perception, Phantasia, Thought, and Desire Chair: Allison Murphy (University of Notre Dame) Critics: Sean Kelsey (University of Notre Dame) Rachel Singpurwalla (University of Maryland) Response: Jessica Moss (New York University)

38 Friday Afternoon, March 4: 2:00–5:00 p.m. (cont.)

VII-G. Author Meets Critics: Jason Stanley’s How Propaganda Works Chair: Kristie Dotson (Michigan State University) Critics: Gaile Pohlhaus, Jr. (Miami University) Amia Srinivasan (Oxford University) Susanna Siegel (Harvard University) Response: Jason Stanley (Yale University)

VII-H. Colloquium: Metacognition and Mental Function 2:00-3:00 p.m. “Carruthers on Metacognition, and the Unity of Beliefs and Desires in Animals” Chair: Lindsey Schwartz (University of Wisconsin–Madison) Speakers: Gary Comstock (North Carolina State University) and William Bauer (North Carolina State University) Commentator: TBA 3:00-4:00 p.m. “Theory of Mind Development and the Pragmatics of Belief Discourse” Chair: William Hirstein (Elmhurst College) Speaker: Evan Westra (University of Maryland, College Park) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Jonathan Livengood (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) 4:00-5:00 “The Function of Emotions” Chair: Hanne Jacobs (Loyola University Chicago) Speaker: Daniel Shargel (Lawrence Technological University) Commentator: Natalia Washington (Washington University in Saint Louis)

VII-I. Colloquium: Descartes 2:00-3:00 p.m. “Body on Body Causation in Descartes” Chair: Russell Wahl (Idaho State University) Speaker: Michael Szlachta (University of Toronto) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Anat Schechtman (University of Wisconsin– Madison) 3:00-4:00 p.m. “The Form of Descartes’s Method of Doubt” Chair: Scott Ragland (Saint Louis University) Speaker: Patrick Brissey (Grand Canyon University) Commentator: Roger Florka (Ursinus College) 4:00-5:00 p.m. “Reviving Gueroult’s Descartes” Chair: Joseph Anderson (Central Michigan University) Speaker: Stephen I. Wagner (St. John’s University and College of St. Benedict) Commentator: Amy M. Schmitter (University of Alberta)

39 Friday Afternoon, March 4: 2:00–5:00 p.m. (cont.)

VII-J. Colloquium: Responsibility, Blame, and Moral Appraisal 2:00-3:00 p.m. “Blame without Relationships: A Challenge for Scanlon” Chair: Joshua Waugh (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee) Speaker: Nathan Stout (Tulane University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Erik Yuan Zhang (Princeton University) 3:00-4:00 p.m. “Accountability and Intervening Agency” Chair: Michelle Ciurria (Washington University in St. Louis) Speaker: Saba Bazargan (University of California, San Diego) Commentator: Oisin Deery (University of Arizona) 4:00-5:00 p.m. “Expanding the Moral Repertoire: Oughts, Ideals, and Appraisals” Chair: Asia Ferrin (University of Washington) Speaker: Robin Zheng (Newnham College, University of Cambridge) Commentator: Bryce Huebner (Georgetown University)

VII-K. Colloquium: Grounding and Ontological Dependence 2:00-3:00 p.m. “No Fundamental Determinables” Chair: Allison Thornton (University of Notre Dame and Baylor University) Speaker: Jannai Shields (University of Rochester) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Eric M. Funkhouser (University of Arkansas) 3:00-4:00 p.m. “Two Modal Concepts of Ground” Chair: Jeffrey A. Snapper (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: Matthias Jenny (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Vera Flocke (New York University) 4:00-5:00 p.m. “Priority Monism and the Notion of Dependence” Chair: Liz Jackson (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: David Mark Kovacs (Cornell University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Michael J. Raven (University of Victoria)

VII-L. Colloquium: Reference and Representation 2:00-3:00 p.m. “Definite Descriptions and the Alleged East-West Variation in Intuitions about Reference” Chair: Marc A. Joseph (Mills College) Speakers: Yu Izumi (Kyoto University/JSPS) Masashi Kasaki (Kyoto University/JSPS) Yan Zhou (Kyoto Sangyo University)

40 Friday Afternoon, March 4: 2:00–5:00 p.m. (cont.)

Sobei Oda (Kyoto Sangyo University) Commentator: Alexander Rausch (University of Notre Dame) 3:00-4:00 p.m. “Inverted Commas and the Metaphysics of Reference: a Critique of the ‘Russellian Orthodoxy’” Chair: Jack Himelright (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: Michael R. Hicks (Miami University) Commentator: Aidan Gray (University of Illinois at Chicago) 4:00-5:00 p.m. “Do Propositions Represent?” Chair: Harjeet Parmar (University at Buffalo–SUNY) Speaker: John Mackay (University of Wisconsin–Madison) Commentator: Kevan Edwards (Syracuse University)

VII-M. Colloquium: Metaethics 2:00-3:00 p.m. “Relativism without Faultless Disagreement?” Chair: Janelle DeWitt (Indiana University) Speaker: Michael Da Silva (University of Toronto) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: J. David Velleman (New York University) 3:00-4:00 p.m. “Thomson and Goodness: A Defense of Moorean Moral Philosophy” Chair: Kathryn Lindeman (Saint Louis University) Speaker: Miles Tucker (University of Massachusetts Amherst) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Eric Wiland (University of Missouri–St. Louis) 4:00-5:00 p.m. “Moral Judgments and Wishful Thinking” Chair: Mark van Roojen (University of Nebraska–Lincoln) Speaker: Adam Shmidt (Boston University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: James Dreier (Brown University)

VII-N. Colloquium: Rights and Freedom of Choice 2:00-3:00 p.m. “Business Corporations Should Not Have Moral Rights of Free Expression” Chair: Joseph Spino (University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign) Speaker: A. T. Wright (University of Georgia) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Max Cherem (Kalamazoo College) 3:00-4:00 p.m. “What’s So Private About Private Property?” Chair: Timothy Hall (Oberlin College) Speaker: Blake Wilson (Binghamton University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Robert C. Hughes (University of Pennsylvania)

41 Friday Afternoon, March 4: 2:00–5:00 p.m. (cont.)

4:00-5:00 p.m. “Nudges and Bumps” Chair: Annette Bryson (University of Michigan) Speaker: Victor Kumar (University of Toronto) Commentator: Allison Massof (Ohio State University)

VII-O. Colloquium: Epistemic Norms 2:00-3:00 p.m. “An Epistemic Norm for Implicature” Chair: Robert Carry Osborne (Northwestern University) Speaker: Adam Green (Saint Louis University) Commentator: Elizabeth Fricker (Oxford University) 3:00-4:00 p.m. “Epistemic Norms, Criticizability, and Impropriety” Chair: Matthew A. Benton (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: Ryan Hebert (University of Calgary) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Lauren Leydon-Hardy (Northwestern University) 4:00-5:00 p.m. “Friendship and Epistemic Partiality” Chair: Taylor Rogers (Nrthwestern University) Speaker: Sungwoo Um (Duke University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Jason R. Kawall (Colgate University)

VII-P. APA Committee on Philosophy in Two-Year Colleges: Jobs and Rewards: Teaching Philosophy at Community Colleges Chair: Bill Hartmann (St. Louis Community College–Forest Park) Panelists: Richard Legum (Kingsborough Community College–CUNY) Sarah Morales (Baltimore County Community College) Rick Repetti (Kingsborough Community College– CUNY) Kristen Zbikowski (Hibbing Community College) Donna Werner (St. Louis Community College– Meramec)

VII-Q. APA Committee on the Teaching of Philosophy: Teaching Students How to Read Philosophy Chair: Tziporah Kasachkoff (Graduate Center–CUNY and Ben Gurion University of the Negev) Speakers: David W. Concepción (Ball State University) “Scaffolding Novices to Intermediate Performance as Readers of Philosophy”

42 Friday Evening, March 4: 7:00–10:00 p.m.

Stephen Mathis (Wheaton College) and Joseph Nelson (American University) “Using Tutorials to Teach (Upper-Level) Undergraduates to Read (Advanced) Philosophy” Sergia Hay (Pacific Lutheran University) “Conveying the Experiential Value of Reading” Cherie McGill (Boston College) “Cultivating Controversy: Lessons from Cognitive Psychology” Ruthanne Soo Hee Pierson Crapo (Minneapolis Community and Technical College) “Teaching and Reading Philosophy with Global Learners” Tracey Nicholls (Lewis University), George David Miller (Lewis University), Arsalan Memon (Lewis University), and Rebecca Scott (Lewis University and Loyola University Chicago) “Performing Knowledge: The Role of Embodiment in Reading Texts/Textual Interpretation”

PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS 5:15-6:30 p.m. Introduction: Valerie Tiberius (University of Minnesota), Vice President, APA Central Division Speaker: Linda T. Zagzebski (University of Oklahoma), President, APA Central Division “Persons and the Value of Uniqueness” A wine and cheese reception will immediately follow the lecture in the fourth floor lobby outside the Red Lacquer room.

FRIDAY EVENING, 7:00–10:00 P.M.

GROUP AND COMMITTEE PROGRAM SESSIONS

GV-1. APA Committee on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender People in the Profession: Bisexuality Chair: Ásta Sveinsdóttir (San Francisco State University) Speakers: Grace Hunt (Western Kentucky University) “Vulnerability as the Leading Edge of Truth: Nietzchean Interpretations in Charles M. Blow’s Fire Shut Up in My Bones” Samantha Brennan (Western University) “Sexual Citizenship, Bisexuality, and the Importance of Recognition”

43 Friday Evening, March 4: 7:00–10:00 p.m. (cont.)

GV-2. Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Chair: Fred D. Miller, Jr. (Bowling Green State University) Speakers: Bryan Reece (University of Toronto) “A Note on Aristotle’s Aitiai” Phil Corkum (University of Alberta) “Aristotle on Artifacts” Matthew C. Cashen (Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville) “Aristotle on External Goods: Applying the Politics to the Nicomachean Ethics”

GV-3. Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy Chair: Tadd Ruetenik (Saint Ambrose University) Speakers: Kimberly Lockwood (Sinclair Community College) “Bricks, Drowning, and Embodied Metaphors: Toward a Neuropragmatic Theory of Metaphor- Making” Cheongho Lee (Southern Illinois University, Carbondale) “Peirce’s Two Processes of Determination” Okinaga Takashi (Teikyo University) “Metaphysical Contradictions and the Plurality of the Universe”

GV-4. Society for the Study of the History of Analytical Philosophy Topic: Arbitrariness in Frege’s Philosophy of Mathematics Chair: Marcus Rossberg (University of Connecticut) Speakers: Patricia Blanchette (University of Notre Dame) “Arbitrariness and Conceptual Analysis in Frege” Roy T. Cook (University of Minnesota) “Frege’s Definition of Cardinal Number” Philip A. Ebert (University of Stirling) “What Arbitrariness? Frege’s Two Definitions of Number and the Aims of Analysis” Erich Reck (University of California, Riverside) “Arbitrariness and Constraints in Frege and Dedekind”

GV-5. Radical Philosophy Association Topic: Eugenics, Trans Necropolitics, and Methodologies of Repurposing Speakers: Heather Rakes (DePaul University) “Between Racializing Assemblages and Animacies of Dysselection”

44 Friday Evening, March 4: 7:00–10:00 p.m. (cont.)

Ege Selin Islekel (DePaul University) “Spectacle, Legibility, Intelligibility: Necropolitics of Visibility” María de la Cruz Salvador Lopez (DePaul University) “Methodologies of Repurposing”

GV-6. Society for Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy Topic: The Bodily Side of Cognition and Shifting Perspectives on the Passions in Late-Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy Chair: Jack Zupko (University of Alberta) Speakers: John Inglis (University of Dayton) “William Peraldus, Moneta of Cremona, and Aquinas on the Bodily Side of Human Cognition in This Life and the Next” Eileen Sweeney (Boston College) “The Shifting Role of the Passions from Ockham to Montaigne”

GV-7. American Society for Value Inquiry Topic: Homelessness and Moral Values Chair: G. John M. Abbarno (D’Youville College) Speakers: John LaRoche (University of Oregon) “Homelessness and Social Ethics: Revisiting Jane Addams” Naomi Zack (University of Oregon) “The Paradox of American Homelessness: An Urgent Growing Problem That Cannot Be Solved but Must Be Addressed” Chad Kautzer (University of Colorado–Denver) “The Morality of the Housed” G. John M. Abbarno (D’Youville College) “Homelessness Goes Global”

GV-8. Society of Christian Philosophers Topic: The William Alston Memorial Lecture Chair: Christina Van Dyke (Calvin College) Speaker: Michael Rea (University of Notre Dame) “God Beyond Being: Toward a Credible Account of Divine Transcendence”

GV-9. Søren Kierkegaard Society Chair: Rick Furtak (Colorado College) Speakers: Sharon Krishek (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) “The Distinctiveness of Love’s Various Forms: A Kierkegaardian Perspective”

45 Friday Evening, March 4: 7:00–10:00 p.m. (cont.)

Claudine Davidshofer (High Point University) “Using Mediation in Everyday Life: Kierkegaard’s Aesthete as Hegelian Philosopher” Chandler Rogers (Loyola Marymount University) “Schleiermacher in the Kierkegaardian Project: Between Socratic Ignorance and Second Immediacy” Karl Aho (Baylor University) “Learning about Temporality from the Lily and the Bird: Kierkegaard on Our Attitudes toward Time”

GV-10. North American Division of the Schopenhauer Society Chair: Sandra L. Shapshay (Indiana University and Indiana University Center for Bioethics) Speakers: Matthew C. Altman (Central Washington University) “Schopenhauer’s Anti-Anthropocentrism: A Revolutionary, Reactionary Account of the Human Animal” Yasuo Kamata (Kwansei Gakuin University, Japan) “Schopenhauer and Kant: Reception of the ‘Transcendental Analytic’ of the Critique of Pure Reason in Schopenhauer’s Early Philosophy” Sarah Neal Adams (Indiana University Bloomington) “Schopenhauer on Freedom of the Will” Alexander Sattar (Syracuse University) “The Traces of Kant’s Critique of the Power of Judgment in Schopenhauer’s Aesthetics”

GV-11. Association for the Development of Philosophy Teaching Topic: Democracy and Capitalism Speakers: Donald Sanborn (Harold Washington College) Ralph Fifer (Sauk Valley Community College) Michael M. Kazanjian (Triton College)

GV-12. Society for the Philosophy of Creativity Chair: Cory McCall (Elmira College) Speaker: Gregg Caruso (Corning Community College–SUNY) “Creativity, Desert, and Self-Creation: Free Will Skepticism and the Question of Creativity” Commentators: Robert Kane (University of Texas at Austin) Oisin Deery (University of Arizona)

PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION 8:30 p.m.–12:30 a.m.

46 Saturday Morning, March 5: 9:00 a.m.–noon

SATURDAY, MARCH 5

REGISTRATION 8:30 a.m.–noon, registration desk (sixth floor)

PLACEMENT INFORMATION Information desk: 8:30 a.m.–noon, registration desk (sixth floor) Interview tables: location to be announced

EXHIBITS 8:30 a.m.–noon, sixth floor lobby

SATURDAY MORNING, 9:00 A.M.–NOON

MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS

VIII-A. Invited Symposium: Identity and Social Ontology Chair: Molly Brown (University of Chicago) Speakers: Marya Schechtman (University of Illinois at Chicago) Carol Gould (City University of New York) Ásta Sveinsdóttir (San Francisco State University)

VIII-B. Invited Symposium: Knowledge Chair: Jennifer Lackey (Northwestern University) Speakers: Jessica Brown (University of St Andrews) John Hawthorne (University of Southern California) Ernest Sosa (Rutgers University)

VIII-C. Invited Symposium: Disability Chair: Essaka Joshua (University of Notre Dame) Speakers: Stephen Campbell (University of Pennsylvania and Bentley University) and Joseph Stramondo (Drexel University) Eva Feder Kittay (Stony Brook University) Commentator: Dana Howard (National Institutes of Health)

VIII-D. Author Meets Critics: Bradford Skow’s Objective Becoming Chair: Christina Van Dyke (Calvin College) Critics: Meghan Sullivan (University of Notre Dame) Alastair Wilson (University of Birmingham) Response: Bradford Skow (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

47 Saturday Morning, March 5: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)

VIII-E. Author Meets Critics: John M. Doris’s Talking to Ourselves: Reflection, Ignorance, and Agency Chair: Lauren Olin (University of Missouri–St. Louis) Critics: Nomy Arpaly (Brown University) Robert Kane (University of Texas at Austin) Valerie Tiberius (University of Minnesota) Response: John M. Doris (Washington University in St. Louis)

VIII-F. Author Meets Critics: Michael Bishop’s The Good Life: Unifying the Philosophy and Psychology of Well-Being Chair: Jason R. Raibley (California State University, Long Beach) Critics: Connie S. Rosati (University of Arizona) Jennifer Hawkins (Duke University) Erik Angner (George Mason University) Response: Michael Bishop (Florida State University)

VIII-G. Submitted Symposium Chair: TBA Speaker: Matthew Mandelkern (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) “Knowledge of Possibility” **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Joshua S. Heter (Iowa Western Community College)

VIII-H. Submitted Symposium Chair: Sydney Penner (Asbury University) Speaker: Jay M. Newhard (East Carolina University) “A Truth-Conditional Indeterminacy Solution to the Liar Paradox” Commentator: David Sanson (Illinois State University)

VIII-I. Colloquium: Philosophy of Statistics and Decision Theory 9:00-10:00 a.m. “Epistemic Closure in Classical Statistics” Chair: James H. Fetzer (University of Minnesota Duluth) Speaker: Conor Mayo-Wilson (University of Washington) Commentator: Sara Aronowitz (University of Michigan–Ann Arbor) 10:00-11:00 a.m. “Deconstructing Error-Statistics: A Close Look at Questions Concerning Evidence” Chair: Edward Slowik (Winona State University) Speaker: Prasanta S. Bandyopadhyay (Montana State University) Commentator: Patrick Epley (University of Oklahoma)

48 Saturday Morning, March 5: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)

11:00 a.m.–Noon “A Solution to the HI-LO puzzle” Chair: Brad Armendt (Arizona State University) Speaker: Brian Kim (Oklahoma State University) Commentator: Jennifer Jhun (University of Pittsburgh)

VIII-J. Colloquium: Punishment 9:00-10:00 a.m. “Punishment and Democratic Rights” Chair: Emily Dupree (University of Chicago) Speaker: Steven Swartzer (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) Commentator: Mark D. White (College of Staten Island–CUNY) 10:00-11:00 a.m. “What’s Wrong with Differential Punishment?” Chair: Kathryn Pogin (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: Benjamin S. Yost (Providence College) Commentator: John P. Pittman (CUNY–John Jay College of Criminal Justice) 11:00 a.m.–Noon “Pereboom, Pain, and Punishment” Chair: Eric Smaw (Rollins College) Speaker: Nicholas Sars (Tulane University of New Orleans) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Alfred Frankowski (Northeastern Illinois University)

VIII-K. Colloquium: Autonomy, Agency, and Reflection 9:00-10:00 a.m. “Reflection and Responsibility for the Self” Chair: Thomas Cook (Rollins College) Speaker: Etye Steinberg (University of Toronto) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Heidi Savage (SUNY Geneseo) 10:00-11:00 a.m. “Autonomy and Authenticity: Why Did the Butler Do It?” Chair: Carlin Romano (Ursinus College) Speaker: Justin White (University of California, Riverside) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Suzy Killmister (University of Connecticut) 11:00 a.m.-Noon “Action, Reflection, and Practical Readiness” Chair: James J. Winchester (Georgia College and State University) Speaker: Kelson Law (University of Pittsburgh) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Manyul Im (University of Bridgeport)

49 Saturday Morning, March 5: 9:00 a.m.–noon (cont.)

VIII-L. Colloquium: Kind Terms 9:00-10:00 a.m. “Race, Medicine and Genetic Suspectibility: Diagnosing Disease in the ‘Postracial’ Genomics Age” Chair: Jack Powers (University of Minnesota) Speaker: Jordan Liz (University of Memphis) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Ron Mallon (Washington University in St. Louis) 10:00-11:00 a.m. “Chemical Kinds and History: A Challenge to Modal Conventionalism” Chair: John Casey (Northeastern Illinois University) Speaker: Mary Gwin (Oklahoma State University) Commentator: Michael Bertrand (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) 11:00 a.m.-Noon “A Puzzle about Kinds and Kind Terms” Chair: Michael J. Glanzberg (Northwestern University) Speaker: Ted Parent (Virginia Tech) Commentator: Gary Ebbs (Indiana University)

VIII-M. Colloquium: Evil 9:00-10:00 a.m. “The Copernican Principle and Arguments from Evil” Chair: Anne Jeffrey (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: Samuel Ruhmkorff (Simon’s Rock College) Commentator: Dustin Crummett (University of Notre Dame) 10:00-11:00 a.m. “Skepticism About Dispositional Conceptions of Evil” Chair: Dustin Crummett (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: Peter Brian Barry (Saginaw Valley State University) Commentator: Michelle Panchuk (University of South Carolina) 11:00 a.m.-Noon “A Holistic Response to the Problem of Evil” Chair: Kate Finley (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: Jonathan Fuqua (Purdue University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Ashley Dressel (College of St. Scholastica)

VIII-N. Colloquium: Modern British Philosophy 9:00-10:00 a.m. “Reid vs. Hume on the Objects of Belief” Chair: Kristen Irwin (Loyola University Chicago) Speaker: Lewis Powell (University at Buffalo–SUNY) Commentator: Marina Folescu (University of Missouri)

50 Saturday Afternoon, March 5: 12:15–2:15 p.m.

10:00-11:00 a.m. “Hume on Our Impression of Necessary Connection: Representation or Mere Feeling?” Chair: Patrick Connolly (Iowa State University) Speaker: Aaron Wilson (University of Miami) Commentator: David Owen (University of Arizona) 11:00 a.m.-Noon “Bentham on the Place of Empathy in Morality” Chair: Mark D. Collier (University of Minnesota, Morris) Speaker: Getty Lustila (Boston University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Kate Abramson (Indiana University, Bloomington)

VIII-O. APA Committee on the Status of Women: Women Discuss Aristotle Chair: Sheryl Tuttle Ross (University of Wisconsin–La Crosse) Speakers: Paula Gottlieb (University of Wisconsin–Madison) “Aristotle on Sympathy” Lubomira Radoilska (University of Kent) “Aristotle on Knowing What One Is Doing” Mary Krizan (University of Wisconsin–La Crosse) “Aristotle’s Mathematical Realism”

VIII-P. APA Committee on Public Philosophy: Round Table: Philosophy Meets Journalism Panelists: Myisha Cherry (University of Illinois at Chicago) Ron Feemster (Journalism, Emporia State University) David V. Johnson (Op-Ed Editor, Al-Jezeera America) Jason Stanley (Yale University)

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 12:15–2:15 P.M.

GROUP PROGRAM SESSIONS

GVI-1. North American Division of the Schopenhauer Society Chair: David E. Cartwright (University of Wisconsin– Whitewater) Speakers: Alistair Welchman ( University of Texas at San Antonio) “Schopenhauer on Compassion” Sean T. Murphy (Indiana University Bloomington) “Immediacy, Identity, and Somaticity: A First Pass at the Nature and Structure of Compassionate Experience in Schopenhauer”

51 Saturday Afternoon, March 5: 12:15–2:15 p.m. (cont.)

Vasfi Onur Özen (University of Kansas) “On the Contingency Versus Universality of Compassion in Nietzsche and Schopenhauer”

GVI-2. William James Society Chair: Tadd Ruetenik (Saint Ambrose University) Speaker: Vincent Colapietro (Pennsylvania State University) “Categoreal Improvisation: The Creative Appropriation of the Function of Radical Empiricism” Katie Givens Kime (Emory University) and John Snarey (Emory University) “A Jamesian Response to Reductionism in the Cognitive Science of Religion” Scott Aiken (Vanderbilt University) and Michael Hodges (Vanderbilt University) “Expressivism, Pragmatism, and Moral Disagreement”

GVI-3. American Society for Aesthetics Topic: Looking Forward, Looking Back: Four Careers in Aesthetics Chair: A. W. Eaton (University of Illinois at Chicago) Speakers: Carolyn W. Korsmeyer (University at Buffalo–SUNY) “From Taste to Touch: Reviving the Senses in Aesthetics” Susan L. Feagin (Temple University) “Space and Experience in the Theatre” Jenefer Robinson (University of Cincinnati) “From Art to Emotion and Back” Stephanie Ross (University of Missouri–St. Louis) “Two Thumbs Up: How Critics Aid Appreciation”

GVI-4. Committee on Institutional Cooperation

GVI-5. Society for LGBTQ Philosophy Topic: Transgender Studies and Philosophy II Speakers: Megan M. Burke (Oklahoma State University) “Living without Gender: A Phenomenological Approach to Agender Embodiment” Amy Ray Stewart (Southern Illinois University, Carbondale) “The Unsettled Passages of Queer Exile: Kristeva, Arendt, and the Precarity of Transgender Liminality”

52 Saturday Afternoon, March 5: 12:15–2:15 p.m. (cont.)

Amelia Martin (Michigan State University) “Collaborative Contradictions: Using Lorde and Wittgenstein for Trans Self-Definition”

GVI-6. North American Society for Social Philosophy Topic: Thinking within the Margins of the Academy Chair: Samantha Noll (Michigan State University) Speakers: Ezgi Sertler (Michigan State University) “Exploring Possibilities: Epistemic Responsibility and Education” Emmalon Davis (Indiana University Bloomington) “Types, Tokens, and Brands: Credibility Excess as Epistemic Vice” Saba Fatima (Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville) “Being Brown in Academia and Epistemic Insecurity”

GVI-7. Radical Philosophy Association Topic: Methodologies of Resistance: How to Not Think Straight Speakers: Darla Migan (Vanderbilt University) “Adrian Piper’s Thwarted Projects, Dashed Hopes, A Moment of Embarrassment (2012): Anti-Black Racism as Mistakes in Kantian Aesthetic Reflective Judgment” Luce deLire (Johns Hopkins University) “Deconstructive Materialism: History of Debt and Economy of Theft” Kimberly Ann Harris (Pennsylvania State University) “What Does Intersectionality Do and What Does It Resist?”

GVI-8. International Association for the Philosophy of Sport Topic: Defining Sport Chair: Shawn Klein (Arizona State University) Speakers: Chad Carlson (Hope College) “A Three-Pointer: Revisiting Three Crucial Issues in the ‘Tricky Triad’ of Play, Games, and Sport” Francisco Javier López Frías (Pennsylvania State University) “Broad Internalism and Interpretation: A Plurality of Interpretivist Approaches”

53 Saturday Afternoon, March 5: 12:15–2:15 p.m. (cont.)

Kevin Schieman (United States Military Academy) “Hopscotch Dreams: Rectifying Our Conceptual Understanding of Sport with Its Cultural Significance”

GVI-9. Concerned Philosophers for Peace: Author Meets Critics, Predrag Cicovacki’s New Work on Gandhi Critics: Sanjay Lal (Clayton State University) Carlo Filice (SUNY Geneseo) Response: Predrag Cicovacki (College of the Holy Cross)

GVI-10. Society for Asian and Comparative Philosophy THIS SESSION HAS BEEN CANCELED.

GVI-11. Association for Philosophy of Education

GVI-12. Society for Analytical Feminism Topic: Remembering Claudia Card Chair: Robin S. Dillon (Lehigh University) Speakers: Diana Tietjens Meyers (University of Connecticut) Lynne Tirrell (University of Massachusetts Boston)

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 2:30–4:30 P.M.

IX-A. Carus Lecture III Chair: Lynne Tirrell (University of Massachusetts Boston) Film Presentation: “In Her Own Words: Claudia Card” Claudia Card, the Carus Lecturer for 2016, passed away in September 2015. She was unable to complete the third of her Carus Lectures before her death. At this session, there will be a video presentation of Claudia Card. A short reception will follow.

54 Saturday Afternoon, March 5: 2:45–5:45 p.m.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 2:45–5:45 P.M.

GROUP AND COMMITTEE PROGRAM SESSIONS

X-A. Invited Symposium: Spinoza’s and Hobbes’s Politics Chair: John Whipple (University of Illinois at Chicago) Speakers: Justin Steinberg (CUNY–Brooklyn College) “Spinoza and the Politics of Hope and Fear” Laurens van Apeldoorn (University College, Leiden University) Commentator: Ericka Tucker (Marquette University)

X-B. Invited Symposium: Responsibility and Blame Chair: Zac Cogley (Northern Michigan University) Speakers: Karin Boxer (University of British Columbia) Coleen Macnamara (University of California, Riverside) Commentator: Macalester C. Bell (Bryn Mawr College)

X-C. Invited Symposium: Epistemology of Action Chair: Abe Roth (Ohio State University) Speakers: Sarah K. Paul (University of Wisconsin) Matthew Boyle (Harvard University) “Knowledge as Subject and Agential Knowledge” Yannig Luthra (University of California, Los Angeles)

X-D. Invited Symposium: Experimental Philosophy, For and Against Chair: John Bengson (University of Wisconsin–Madison) Speakers: Joshua Knobe (Yale University) Jonathan Ichikawa (University of British Columbia) Commentator: Kirk Ludwig (Indiana University)

X-E. Author Meets Critics: Fiona Woollard’s Doing and Allowing Harm Chair: Molly Gardner (Bowling Green State University) Critics: Carolina Sartorio (University of Arizona) Matthew Hanser (University of California, Santa Barbara) Response: Fiona Woollard (University of Southampton)

X-F. Author Meets Critics: John MacFarlane’s Assessment Sensitivity: Relative Truth and Its Applications Chair: John Mackay (University of Wisconsin–Madison) Critics: Elizabeth Harman (Princeton University) Mark Schroeder (University of Southern California) Andrew Egan (Rutgers University)

55 Saturday Afternoon, March 5: 2:45–5:45 p.m. (cont.)

Response: John MacFarlane (University of California, Berkeley)

X-G. Submitted Symposium Chair: Charles W. Mills (Northwestern University) Speaker: Lucy Allais (University of the Witwatersrand and University of California, San Diego) “Kant’s Racism” Commentator: Jameliah Shorter-Bourhanou (Georgia College and State University)

X-H. Colloquium: Topics in European Philosophy 2:45-3:45 p.m. “Nietzsche, Revaluation, and the Concept of Prejudice” Chair: Guy Elgat (School of the Art Institute of Chicago) Speaker: Joseph Swenson (Hamline University) Commentator: Rex Welshon (University of Colorado–Colorado Springs) 3:45-4:45 p.m. “Empirical Realism and the Great Outdoors: A Critique of Meillassoux” Chair: Avery Goldman (DePaul University) Speaker: G. Anthony Bruno (University of Toronto) Commentator: Peter Gratton (Memorial University of Newfoundland) 4:45-5:45 p.m. “What Is an Artwork? Ernst Cassirer’s Dialogical Philosophy of Art” Chair: Olga Knizhnik (New School for Social Research) Speaker: Anne Pollok (University of South Carolina) Commentator: Steve G. Lofts (Western University)

X-I. Colloquium: Plato on Desire and Psychic Development 2:45-3:45 p.m. “Bodily Desires and the Disembodied Soul in the Phaedo” Chair: Dhananjay Jagannathan (University of Chicago) Speaker: Douglass Reed (University of Virginia) Commentator: Eric A. Brown (Washington University in St. Louis) 3:45-4:45 p.m. “Plato on Soul Leading” Chair: Serena Lai (University of Chicago) Speaker: Tushar Irani (Wesleyan University) Commentator: Gerald A. Press (Hunter College) 4:45-5:45 p.m. “The Value of Knowledge and the Form of the Good” Chair: Dan Werner (SUNY New Paltz) Speaker: David Ebrey (Northwestern University) Commentator: Naomi Reshotko (University of Denver)

56 Saturday Afternoon, March 5: 2:45–5:45 p.m. (cont.)

X-J. Colloquium: Authority 2:45-3:45 p.m. “The Politics of Ethical Expertise” Chair: Alex Papulis (Northwestern University) Speaker: Matt K. Stichter (Washington State University) Commentator: Justin P. McBrayer (Fort Lewis College) 3:45-4:45 p.m. “Explaining Political Authority” Chair: Jared Peterson (Northwestern University) Speaker: Christopher S. King (Miami University) Commentator: Richard Fumerton (University of Iowa) 4:45-5:45 p.m. “Fraternity and the Service Conception of Authority” Chair: William Dunway (University of Missouri–St Louis) Speaker: Steven Coyne (University of Toronto) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Sarah Wright (University of Georgia)

X-K. Colloquium: Suspended Judgment and Commitment 2:45-3:45 p.m. “Five Views of Suspended Judgment” Chair: Albert Casullo (University of Nebraska–Lincoln) Speaker: Peter Murphy (University of Indianapolis) Commentator: David Rogers (Indiana University, History and Philosophy of Science) 3:45-4:45 p.m. “Replies to Friedman on the Possibility of a Credal- Theoretic Account of Agnosticism/Suspended Belief” Chair: Clinton Packman (University of Wisconsin– Madison) Speaker: Mike Ashfield (University of Southern California) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Jeffrey S. Dunn (DePauw University) 4:45-5:45 p.m. “Being Sure and Being Confident That You Won’t Lose Confidence” Chair: Sun Kyeong Yu (Minnesota State University Mankato) Speaker: Alexander R. Pruss (Baylor University) Commentator: Reuben Stern (University of Wisconsin–Madison)

X-L. Colloquium: Fiction and Pretense 2:45-3:45 p.m. “Abstract Creationism and Authorial Intention” Chair: Brandon Polite (Knox College) Speaker: David Friedell (Barnard College, Columbia University) Commentator: Wesley D. Cray (Grand Valley State University)

57 Saturday Afternoon, March 5: 2:45–5:45 p.m. (cont.)

3:45-4:45 p.m. “Defending the Easy Road to Nominalism” Chair: Adam Shatsky (Kent State University) Speaker: Jordan Kroll (University of Massachusetts Amherst) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Kelly Trogdon (Virginia Tech University) 4:45-5:45 p.m. “The ‘Autism Objection’ to Pretense Treatments of Mathematics” Chair: Jesse Schupack (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: Richard Fry (Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville) Commentator: Zoe Drayson (University of California, Davis)

X-M. Colloquium: Properties 2:45-3:45 p.m. “Space in Tropes” Chair: Peter Finocchiaro (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: Daniel Giberman (University of Texas at Arlington) Commentator: Neil E. Williams (University at Buffalo–SUNY) 3:45-4:45 p.m. “Intrinsic Properties of Properties” Chair: Craig Warmke (Northern Illinois University) Speaker: Sam Cowling (Denison University) Commentator: John A. Keller (Niagara University) 4:45-5:45 p.m. “Immanent Universals and Spatial Location” Chair: Rebecca Chan (University of Notre Dame) Speaker: John Mahlan (University of Virginia) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Dean DaVee (Cornell University)

X-N. Colloquium: Justice and Exclusion 2:45-3:45 p.m. “Hateful Exclusions: The Limits of Shiffrin’s Autonomy Defense of Free Speech” Chair: Ezgi Sertler (Michigan State University) Speaker: Nicole Ramsoomair (McGill University) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Mary Kate McGowan (Wellesley College) 3:45-4:45 p.m. “Constructional Injustice” Chair: Abigail Klassen (York University and University of Nevada, Las Vegas) Speaker: Jonathan Barker (University of Virginia) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Rebecca Mason (University of San Francisco)

58 Saturday Afternoon, March 5: 2:45–5:45 p.m. (cont.)

4:45-5:45 p.m. “The Leverage Approach for Sufficientarianism” Chair: William McBride (Purdue University) Speaker: Zi Lin (University of Wisconsin–Madison) **Graduate student travel stipend recipient** Commentator: Danielle Wenner (Carnegie Mellon University)

X-O. APA Committee on Pre-College Instruction in Philosophy: Building an AP Philosophy Course in High School from the Ground up: Join the Q&A Speakers: Christopher Freiler (Hinsdale Central High School, Hinsdale, IL) “What an AP Philosophy Course Might Look Like” Baron Reed (Northwestern University) “Making the Pitch: Selling an AP Philosophy Course to Colleges and Universities” Dan Fouts (Maine West High School, Des Plaines, IL) “Where We Are Now and Where We Are Headed: A Progress Report”

X-P. APA Committee on Philosophy and Medicine: Cognitive (Neuro) Science and Ethics Chair: Jennifer Blumenthal-Barby (Baylor College of Medicine) Speakers: John M. Doris (Washington University in St. Louis) Fabrice Jotterand (Regis University) Heidi M. Maibom (Carleton University) Nomy Arpaly (Brown University)

SATURDAY EVENING, 5:00–8:00 P.M.

American Association for Symbolic Logic Reception

59 Main and Group Meeting Participants

A Abbarno, G. John M. (D’Youville College)...... GV-7 Abowitz, Kathleen Knight (Miami University)...... GII-10 Abrams, Marshall D. (University of Alabama at Birmingham)...... IV-M Abramson, Kate (Indiana University, Bloomington)...... VIII-N Adams, Kyle (University of California, Davis)...... GIV-10 Adams, Sarah Neal (Indiana University Bloomington)...... GV-10 Ahmed, Arif (Cambridge University)...... IV-O Aho, Karl (Baylor University)...... GV-9 Aiken, Scott (Vanderbilt University)...... GVI-2 Ainslie, Donald (University of Toronto)...... IV-F Aleksander, Jason (Saint Xavier University)...... GIV-5 Allais, Lucy (University of the Witwatersrand and University of California, San Diego)...... X-G Almassi, Ben (Governors State University)...... V-H Almotahari, Mahrad (University of Illinois at Chicago)...... VII-D Altman, Matthew C. (Central Washington University)...... GIV-1, GV-10 Alvarez, Rocio (Texas A&M University)...... GII-3 Ameriks, Karl (University of Notre Dame)...... V-O Anderson, Joseph (Central Michigan University)...... VII-I Andow, James (University of Reading)...... VII-D Angner, Erik (George Mason University)...... VIII-F Anzis, Matthew (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee)...... III-L Archambault, Jacob (Fordham University)...... III-N Archer, Joel (Saint Louis University)...... V-L Ariew, André (University of Missouri)...... I-D Arjo, Dennis (Johnson County Community College)...... III-O Arlig, Andrew (CUNY–Brooklyn College)...... I-C Armendt, Brad (Arizona State University)...... VIII-I Aronowitz, Sara (University of Michigan)...... VIII-I Arpaly, Nomy (Brown University)...... VIII-E, X-P Artemyev Berg, Anastasia (University of Chicago)...... I-H Asarnow, Samuel (Macalester College)...... V-I Ashfield, Mike (University of Southern California)...... X-K Atherton, Margaret (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee)...... VII-C Audi, Paul (University of Rochester)...... IV-B Austin, Emily (Wake Forest University)...... IV-E

60 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Ayala, Saray (San Francisco State University)...... V-H Azzouni, Jody (Tufts University)...... GI-6

B Babb, Matthew (University of Southern California)...... V-I Baceski, Tina (Rockhurst University)...... GIII-2 Bailey, Alison (Illinois State University)...... GI-3 Baldwin, Erik (University of Notre Dame)...... I-J Bandyopadhyay, Prasanta S. (Montana State University)...... VIII-I Barcenas, Alejandro (Texas State University)...... V-P Barker, Jonathan (University of Virginia)...... X-N Barnbaum, Deborah (Kent State University)...... IV-K Barnhill, Anne (University of Pennsylvania)...... VII-B Barry, Galen (University of Virginia)...... V-M Barry, Peter Brian (Saginaw Valley State University)...... VIII-M Battaly, Heather D. (California State University, Fullerton)...... GIV-4 Bauer, William (North Carolina State University)...... VII-H Baxter, Janella (University of Illinois at Chicago)...... IV-M Bazargan, Saba (University of California, San Diego)...... VII-J Beddor, Robert (Rutgers University)...... V-N Bell, Macalester C. (Bryn Mawr College)...... X-B Bengson, John (University of Wisconsin–Madison)...... V-C, X-D Bennett, Karen (Cornell University)...... IV-B Benson, Hugh (University of Oklahoma)...... I-E Benton, Matthew A. (University of Notre Dame)...... VII-O Berenstain, Nora (University of Tennessee Knoxville)...... GII-11 Berger, Douglas L. (Southern Illinois University, Carbondale)...... GII-5 Bernstein, Mark (Purdue University)...... GI-9 Bertrand, Michael (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)...... VIII-L Bierria, Alisa (Stanford University)...... IV-C Billingsley, Amy (University of Oregon)...... GIV-10 Binkley, Douglas (Kluwer Corporation)...... GIII-11 Birmingham, Peg (DePaul University)...... GIII-13 Bishop, Michael (Florida State University)...... VIII-F Black, Deborah (University of Toronto)...... I-C Blanchette, Patricia (University of Notre Dame)...... GV-4 Block, Ned (New York University)...... GII-6 Blomberg, Olle (Lund University)...... III-G Bloomfield, Paul (University of Connecticut)...... V-J Blum, Lawrence (University of Massachusetts Boston)...... IV-P Blumenthal-Barby, Jennifer (Baylor College of Medicine )...... III-O, X-P Boehm, Miren (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee)...... IV-F, GIII-2 Bowman, Brady (Pennsylvania State University)...... IV-G Boxer, Karin (University of British Columbia)...... X-B

61 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Boyle, Matthew (Harvard University)...... X-C Bratman, Michael E. (Stanford University)...... IV-H Brennan, Samantha (Western University)...... IV-K Brissey, Patrick (Grand Canyon University)...... VII-I Bristow, William F. (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee)...... VII-E Brook, Andrew (Carleton University)...... GIV-7 Brower, Jeffrey E. (Purdue University)...... V-F Brower-Toland, Susan (Saint Louis University)...... V-N Brown, Eric A. (Washington University in St. Louis)...... X-I Brown, Jessica (University of St Andrews)...... VIII-B Brown, Molly (University of Chicago)...... VIII-A Brunero, John (University of Nebraska–Lincoln)...... I-J Bruno, G. Anthony (University of Toronto)...... X-H Bruno, Michael G. (Mississippi State University)...... I-J Bryson, Annette (University of Michigan)...... VII-N Bryson, Devon (University of Tennessee)...... V-L Buckareff, Andrei A. (Marist College)...... I-F Bueno, Otávio A. (University of Miami)...... IV-I, GI-6 Bungum, Donald (Saint Louis University)...... V-H Burke, Megan M. (Oklahoma State University)...... GVI-5 Buss, Sarah (University of Michigan)...... III-C Butler, Annemarie (Iowa State University)...... GIII-2 Bäck, Allan (Kutztown University)...... GIV-5

C Cahan, Jean Axelrad (University of Nebraska–Lincoln)...... V-M Caie, Michael (University of Pittsburgh)...... III-J Campbell, Scott (Nazareth College)...... GIII-13 Campbell, Stephen (University of Pennsylvania and Bentley University) ...... VIII-C † Card, Claudia...... II-A, VI-A, IX-A Cariani, Fabrizio (Northwestern University)...... III-J Carli, Silvia (Skidmore College)...... V-K Carlson, Chad (Hope College)...... GVI-8 Carlson, Matt (Wabash College)...... III-I Cartwright, David E. (University of Wisconsin–Whitewater)...... GVI-1 Caruso, Gregg (Corning Community College–SUNY)...... GV-12 Casey, John (Northeastern Illinois University)...... VIII-L Cashen, Matthew C. (Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville)...... GV-2 Casullo, Albert (University of Nebraska–Lincoln)...... X-K Chan, David K. (University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point)...... I-F Chan, Rebecca (University of Notre Dame)...... V-G, X-M Chen, Eddy Keming (Rutgers University)...... III-M Chen, Jason (Saint Louis University)...... IV-K

62 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Cherem, Max (Kalamazoo College)...... VII-N Cherry, Myisha (University of Illinois at Chicago)...... IV-P, VIII-P, GII-11 Chignell, Andrew (Cornell University)...... VII-B Choi, Yoon (Marquette University)...... III-O Churchill, R. Paul (George Washington University)...... GII-3 Cicovacki, Predrag (College of the Holy Cross)...... GVI-9 Ciurria, Michelle (Washington University in St. Louis)...... VII-J Cogley, Zac (Northern Michigan University)...... X-B, GI-5 Cohen, Alix (University of Edinburgh)...... GIV-7 Cohen, Andrew J. (Georgia State University)...... GIII-6 Colapietro, Vincent (Pennsylvania State University)...... GVI-2 Coleman, Mary Clayton (Illinois Wesleyan University)...... III-C Collette, Daniel (University of South Florida)...... GII-1 Collier, Mark D. (University of Minnesota, Morris)...... VIII-N Colter, Robert S. (University of Wyoming)...... GII-1 Comstock, Gary (North Carolina State University)...... VII-H Concepción, David W. (Ball State University)...... VII-Q Connolly, Patrick (Iowa State University)...... VIII-N Conroy, Christina (Morehead State University)...... IV-N Cook, Monte L. (University of Oklahoma)...... I-I Cook, Roy T. (University of Minnesota)...... GV-4 Cook, Thomas (Rollins College)...... VIII-K Cooley, Dennis R. (North Dakota State University)...... GIII-9 Corkum, Phil (University of Alberta)...... GV-2 Cory, Therese (University of Notre Dame)...... V-F Coseru, Cristian (College of Charleston)...... GII-5 Cowling, Sam (Denison University)...... X-M Coyne, Steven (University of Toronto)...... X-J Crapo, Ruthanne Soo Hee Pierson (Minneapolis Community and Technical College)...... VII-Q Crawford, Ryan (Webster University, Vienna)...... GIV-3 Cray, Wesley D. (Grand Valley State University)...... X-L Crimi, Milo (University of California, Los Angeles)...... V-N Crookston, Emily M. (Coastal Carolina University)...... III-O, GIII-6 Crummett, Dustin (University of Notre Dame)...... VIII-M Cunning, David R. (University of Iowa)...... VII-C Cunningham, Craig (National Louis University)...... GII-10 Curley, Edwin (University of Michigan)...... GII-13 Curry, Tommy J. (Texas A&M University)...... GI-2

D Da Silva, Michael (University of Toronto)...... VII-M Dammann, Elizabeth Schellekens (University of Uppsala)...... V-B DaVee, Dean (Cornell University)...... X-M

63 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Davidshofer, Claudine (High Point University)...... GV-9 Davion, Victoria M. (University of Georgia)...... II-A Davis, Emmalon (Indiana University Bloomington)...... GVI-6 Davis, Michael (Illinois Institute of Technology)...... GIII-9 de Cruz, Helen (Oxford Brookes University)...... VII-D Deere, Don (DePaul University)...... GIII-7 Deery, Oisin (University of Arizona )...... VII-J, GV-12 deLire, Luce (Johns Hopkins University)...... GVI-7 Delston, J. B. (University of Missouri–St. Louis)...... IV-K Dembroff, Robin (Princeton University)...... GIII-14 Denis, Lara (Agnes Scott College)...... IV-L DesAutels, Lane (University of Notre Dame)...... IV-M Dever, Joshua (University of Texas at Austin)...... V-I DeWitt, Janelle (Indiana University)...... VII-M Diamantis, Mihailis (New York University)...... V-J Dillon, Robin S. (Lehigh University)...... GVI-12 Doppelt, Torin (Queen’s University)...... V-M Doris, John M. (Washington University in St. Louis)...... VIII-E, X-P Dorsch, Fabian (University of Fribourg, Switzerland)...... IV-O Dorst, Kevin (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)...... III-I Dotson, Kristie (Michigan State University)...... VII-G, GII-11 Drayson, Zoe (University of California, Davis)...... X-L Dreier, James (Brown University)...... VII-M Dressel, Ashley (College of St. Scholastica)...... VIII-M Dunn, Jeffrey S. (DePauw University)...... X-K Dunway, William (University of Missouri–St Louis)...... X-J Duplessie, Derek (Tulane University)...... GIV-6 Dupree, Emily (University of Chicago)...... VIII-J Dutton, Blake D. (Loyola University Chicago)...... V-M

E Easwaran, Kenneth (Texas A&M University)...... V-A Eaton, A. W. (University of Illinois at Chicago)...... GVI-3 Ebbers, Melissa (University of Memphis)...... IV-N Ebbs, Gary (Indiana University)...... VIII-L Ebert, Philip A. (University of Stirling)...... GV-4 Ebrey, David (Northwestern University)...... X-I Edwards, Kevan (Syracuse University)...... VII-L Egan, Andrew (Rutgers University)...... X-F Elgat, Guy (School of the Art Institute of Chicago)...... X-H Eliot, Christopher H. (Hofstra University)...... IV-M Elkind, Landon D. C. (University of Iowa)...... III-H, GII-7 Ellefson, Gretchen (Northwestern University)...... III-J Engel, Jr., Mylan (Northern Illinois University)...... GI-9

64 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Epley, Patrick (University of Oklahoma)...... VIII-I Erwin, Sean (Barry University)...... GIV-5 Evans, Matthew (University of Texas at Austin)...... IV-E

F Fair, Frank (Sam Houston State University)...... GIV-4 Fairchild, Maegan (University of Southern California)...... IV-N Falk, Thomas (University of Dayton)...... GIV-9 Farinas, Rebecca L. (Texas State University)...... GII-2 Fatima, Saba (Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville)...... GVI-6 Feagin, Susan L. (Temple University)...... GVI-3 Feemster, Ron (Journalism, Emporia State University)...... VIII-P Ferrari, Martina (University of Oregon)...... GIII-14 Ferrin, Asia (University of Washington)...... VII-J Fetzer, James H. (University of Minnesota Duluth)...... VIII-I Fiala, Andrew (California State University, Fresno)...... GII-3 Field, Sandra (Yale-NUS College)...... GII-13 Fifer, Ralph (Sauk Valley Community College)...... GV-11 Fileva, Iskra (University of Colorado–Boulder)...... I-H Filice, Carlo (SUNY Geneseo)...... GVI-9 Finley, Kate (University of Notre Dame)...... VIII-M Finocchiaro, Peter (University of Notre Dame)...... X-M Fischer, Robert William (Texas State University)...... GI-9 Flanagan, Owen (Duke University)...... GII-5, GIII-3 Flocke, Vera (New York University)...... VII-K Florka, Roger (Ursinus College)...... VII-I Flory, Dan (Montana State University)...... V-P, GII-2 Folescu, Marina (University of Missouri)...... VIII-N Foreman, Elizabeth (Missouri State University)...... GI-9 Foskett, Shannon (University of Chicago)...... GII-2 Fouts, Dan (Maine West High School, Des Plaines, IL)...... X-O Frankowski, Alfred (Northeastern Illinois University)...... VIII-J Fraser, Nancy (New School for Social Research)...... I-A Fredericks, Sarah E. (University of Chicago Divinity School)...... GIII-1 Freiler, Christopher (Hinsdale Central High School, Hinsdale, IL)...... X-O Fricker, Elizabeth (Oxford University)...... VII-O Friedell, David (Barnard College, Columbia University)...... X-L Frierson, Patrick R. (Whitman College)...... I-H Fry, Richard (Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville)...... X-L Fumerton, Richard (University of Iowa)...... X-J Funkhouser, Eric M. (University of Arkansas)...... VII-K Fuqua, Jonathan (Purdue University)...... VIII-M Furtak, Rick (Colorado College)...... GV-9

65 Main and Group Meeting Participants

G Ganson, Todd (Oberlin College)...... V-I Garavaso, Pieranna (University of Minnesota-Morris)...... GII-11 Gardner, Molly (Bowling Green State University)...... X-E Garfield, Jay L. (Yale-NUS College)...... IV-P, V-P Gertler, Brie (University of Virginia)...... IV-J Giberman, Daniel (University of Texas at Arlington)...... X-M Gillett, Carl (Northern Illinois University)...... GIV-8 Gilson, Erinn (University of North Florida)...... V-E Glanzberg, Michael J. (Northwestern University)...... VIII-L Goldberg, Sanford (Northwestern University)...... V-H Goldman, Avery (DePaul University)...... X-H Goldman, Loren (Ohio University)...... GII-10 Goldstein, Simon (Rutgers University)...... V-N Gondelman, Jonathan (University of Notre Dame)...... GIV-6 Goodman, Rachel (University of Leeds)...... IV-J Gottlieb, Paula (University of Wisconsin–Madison)...... VIII-O Gould, Carol (City University of New York)...... VIII-A Gratton, Peter (Memorial University of Newfoundland)...... X-H Gray, Aidan (University of Illinois at Chicago)...... VII-L Greco, Daniel (Yale University)...... IV-D Green, Adam (Saint Louis University)...... VII-O Green, Paul (Mount St. Mary’s Univrsity)...... GII-1 Greenberg, Gabriel (University of California, Los Angeles)...... III-B Grey, John (Michigan State University)...... V-M Grimm, Stephen R. (Fordham University)...... V-C Groenhout, Ruth (Calvin College)...... V-N Gromak, James Alexander (Wayne State University)...... V-G Gwin, Mary (Oklahoma State University)...... VIII-L

H Hagedorn, Eric W. (St. Norbert College)...... V-N Hagelstein, Maud (Université de Liège)...... GII-4 Hall, Timothy (Oberlin College)...... VII-N Halteman Zwart, Megan (Saint Mary’s College)...... VII-B Halteman, Matthew C. (Calvin College)...... VII-B Hancox, J. S. (Independent Scholar)...... GIV-10 Hanser, Matthew (University of California, Santa Barbara)...... X-E Hanson, John (University of Notre Dame)...... V-G Harman, Elizabeth (Princeton University)...... X-F Harrington, James (Loyola University of Chicago)...... III-M Harris, Kimberly Ann (Pennsylvania State University)...... GVI-7 Hartmann, Bill (St. Louis Community College–Forest Park)...... VII-P

66 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Hasan, Rafeeq (Amherst College)...... III-F Hatcher, Don (Baker University)...... GIV-4 Havstad, Joyce C. (Oakland University)...... IV-M Hawkins, Jennifer (Duke University)...... VIII-F Hawthorne, John (University of Southern California)...... VIII-B Hay, Sergia (Pacific Lutheran University)...... VII-Q Healow, Christopher (University of California, Davis)...... V-K Hebert, Ryan (University of Calgary)...... VII-O Heiner, Brady (California State University, Fullerton)...... IV-C Henne, Paul (Duke University )...... V-G Hennig, Alicia (Harbin Institute of Technology)...... GI-1 Henning, Tempest M. (Vanderbilt University)...... GIII-14 Henry, Aaron (University of Toronto)...... V-I Hernandez, John (Palo Alto College)...... GI-9 Hershenov, David (University at Buffalo–SUNY)...... GIV-1 Hervet, Céline (Université de Picardie-Jules Verne)...... GII-13 Hess, Kendy M. (College of the Holy Cross)...... III-G Heter, Joshua S. (Iowa Western Community College)...... VIII-G Hicks, Amelia (Kansas State University)...... V-J Hicks, Michael R. (Miami University)...... VII-L Higgins, Peter (Eastern Michigan University)...... I-B Hilbert, David (University of Illinois at Chicago)...... IV-J Hills, Alison (Universty of Oxford)...... V-C Himelright, Jack (University of Notre Dame)...... VII-L Hinchman, Edward S. (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee)...... V-H Hirstein, William (Elmhurst College)...... VII-H Hodges, Michael (Vanderbilt University)...... GVI-2 Hodgson, Louis-Philippe (York University)...... III-F Holtman, Sarah (University of Minnesota–Twin Cities)...... IV-L Homan, Matthew (Christopher Newport University)...... I-I Hopkins, Robert (New York University)...... V-B Horowitz, Sophie (Rice University)...... IV-D Howard, Dana (National Institutes of Health)...... VIII-C Howe, Kathleen (University of Chicago)...... V-G Hu, Ivan (University of Texas at Austin)...... IV-I Huebner, Bryce (Georgetown University)...... VII-J Huggett, Nick (University of Illinois at Chicago)...... III-M Hughes, Robert C. (University of Pennsylvania)...... VII-N Huismann, Tyler (University of Colorado–Boulder)...... V-K Hunt, Grace (Western Kentucky University)...... GV-1 Hurst, John (Ohio State University)...... V-I Husi, Stan (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee)...... I-F

67 Main and Group Meeting Participants

I Ichikawa, Jonathan (University of British Columbia)...... X-D Im, Manyul (University of Bridgeport)...... VIII-K Inglis, John (University of Dayton)...... GV-6 Irani, Tushar (Wesleyan University)...... X-I Irwin, Kristen (Loyola University Chicago)...... VIII-N Islekel, Ege Selin (DePaul University)...... GV-5 Israelsen, Andrew (Purdue University)...... IV-L Izumi, Yu (Kyoto University/JSPS)...... VII-L

J Jackson, Alexander (Boise State University)...... I-G Jackson, Liz (University of Notre Dame)...... VII-K Jackson, Magdalena Balcerak (University of Miami)...... GI-6 Jacobs, Hanne (Loyola University Chicago)...... VII-H Jacovides, Michael (Purdue University)...... IV-F Jagannathan, Dhananjay (University of Chicago)...... X-I Jaworski, William E. (Fordham University)...... GIV-8 Jeffrey, Anne (University of Notre Dame)...... VIII-M Jenny, Matthias (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)...... VII-K Jhou, Nihel (University of Miami)...... V-G Jhun, Jennifer (University of Pittsburgh)...... VIII-I John, Tyler (National Institutes of Health)...... V-J Johnson, David Benjamin (Northwestern University)...... I-I Johnson, David V. (Op-Ed Editor, Al-Jezeera America)...... VIII-P Johnson, Robert N. (University of Missouri–Columbia)...... I-J Johnston, Allan (Columbia College and DePaul University)...... GIV-9 Johnston, Guillemette (DePaul University)...... GIV-9 Jorati, Julia (Ohio State University)...... III-D Joseph, Marc A. (Mills College)...... VII-L Joshua, Essaka (University of Notre Dame)...... VIII-C Jotterand, Fabrice (Regis University)...... X-P

K Kalmanson, Leah (Drake University)...... V-P Kamata, Yasuo (Kwansei Gakuin University, Japan)...... GV-10 Kamtekar, Rachana (University of Arizona)...... I-E Kane, Robert (University of Texas at Austin)...... VIII-E, GV-12 Kasachkoff, Tziporah (Graduate Center–CUNY and Ben Gurion University of the Negev)...... VII-Q Kasaki, Masashi (Kyoto University/JSPS)...... VII-L Katz, Corey (Saint Louis University)...... GIII-1 Katz, Emily (Michigan State University)...... V-K Kautzer, Chad (University of Colorado–Denver)...... GI-2, GV-7

68 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Kawall, Jason R. (Colgate University)...... VII-O Kazanjian, Michael M. (Triton College)...... GV-11 Keating, Christine (Ohio State University)...... GI-3 Keaton, Douglas (Flagler College)...... I-F Keller, John A. (Niagara University)...... X-M Kelley, David (The Atlas Society)...... GIII-6 Kelly, Kevin (Carnegie Mellon University)...... V-A Kelsey, Sean (University of Notre Dame)...... VII-F Kemp, Ryan S. (Wheaton College)...... I-H Kestigian, Aidan (Carnegie Mellon University)...... IV-K Killmister, Suzy (University of Connecticut)...... VIII-K Kim, Brian (Oklahoma State University)...... VIII-I Kime, Katie Givens (Emory University)...... GVI-2 King, Christopher S. (Miami University)...... X-J Kisner, Matthew J. (University of South Carolina)...... III-D Kissel, Andrew (Ohio State University)...... V-L Kitcher, Patricia (Columbia University)...... VII-E Kittay, Eva Feder (Stony Brook University)...... VIII-C Klassen, Abigail (York University and University of Nevada, Las Vegas).... X-N Klein, Shawn (Arizona State University)...... GIII-6, GVI-8 Knizhnik, Olga (New School for Social Research)...... X-H, GII-4 Knobe, Joshua (Yale University)...... X-D Koons, Robert (University of Texas at Austin)...... GIV-8 Korsmeyer, Carolyn W. (University at Buffalo–SUNY)...... GVI-3 Kosch, Michelle (Cornell University)...... I-H Kouri, Teresa (Ohio State University)...... III-N Kovacs, David Mark (Cornell University)...... VII-K Kreines, James (Claremont McKenna College)...... IV-G Kremer, Michael (University of Chicago)...... III-H Krishek, Sharon (Hebrew University of Jerusalem)...... GV-9 Krizan, Mary (University of Wisconsin–La Crosse)...... VIII-O Kroll, Jordan (University of Massachusetts Amherst)...... X-L Kulvicki, John V. (Dartmouth College)...... III-B Kumar, Victor (University of Toronto)...... VII-N Kühle, Lana (Illinois State University)...... IV-J

L La Valle, M. Teresa (Universidad Tres de Febrero)...... GI-1 Lackey, Jennifer (Northwestern University)...... VIII-B Lafont, Cristina (Northwestern University)...... I-A Lai, Serena (University of Chicago)...... X-I Lal, Sanjay (Clayton State University)...... GVI-9 Lam, Derek (University of Virginia)...... V-N Landini, Gregory (University of Iowa)...... GII-7

69 Main and Group Meeting Participants

LaRocca, Claudio (University of Genova)...... GII-8 LaRoche, John (University of Oregon)...... GV-7 Lascano, Marcy P. (California State University, Long Beach)...... VII-C Lasonen-Aarnio, Maria (University of Michigan)...... IV-D Laurence, Ben (University of Chicago)...... IV-L Law, Kelson (University of Pittsburgh)...... VIII-K Lazar, Ariela (University of Chicago)...... V-B Leach-Krouse, Graham (Kansas State University)...... III-N, GI-8 LeBuffe, Michael (University of Otago)...... III-D, GII-13 Lee, Cheongho (Southern Illinois University, Carbondale)...... GV-3 Lee, Geoffrey (University of California, Berkeley)...... IV-J Lee, Mitzi (University of Colorado)...... IV-E Legum, Richard (Kingsborough Community College–CUNY)...... VII-P Leitgeb, Hannes (Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich)...... V-A Lemeire, Olivier (KU Leuven)...... III-K Leonard, Matt (University of Southern California)...... IV-N Leonard, Nicholas (Northwestern University)...... IV-D, V-H LeQuire, Peter Brickey (University of Chicago)...... IV-L Levy, David M. (George Mason University)...... GIII-10 Leydon-Hardy, Lauren (Northwestern University)...... VII-O Li, Bihui (University of Southern California)...... GIV-10 Lichtenbert, Robert (Editor, The Meaning of Life)...... GIII-11 Limanowski, Alex (Roosevelt University)...... GIV-6 Lin, Hanti (University of California, Davis)...... V-A Lin, Zi (University of Wisconsin–Madison)...... X-N Lindeman, Kathryn (Saint Louis University)...... VII-M Livengood, Jonathan (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)...... VII-H Liz, Jordan (University of Memphis)...... VIII-L Lizza, John P. (Kutztown University of Pennsylvania)...... GIV-1 Lockwood, Kimberly (Sinclair Community College)...... GV-3 Loewenstein, Yael (University of Arizona)...... IV-O Lofts, Steve G. (Western University)...... X-H, GII-4 Logan, Shay (Smith College)...... III-N, GI-8 López Frías, Francisco Javier (Pennsylvania State University)...... GVI-8 Love, Alan C. (University of Minnesota)...... GIII-12 Ludwig, Kirk (Indiana University)...... X-D Lugones, Maria (Binghamton University)...... GI-3 Lustila, Getty (Boston University)...... VIII-N Luthra, Yannig (University of California, Los Angeles)...... X-C

M MacDonald, Scott (Cornell University)...... V-F MacFarlane, John (University of California, Berkeley)...... X-F Mack, Philip T. L. (Marquette University)...... GIII-7

70 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Mackay, John (University of Wisconsin–Madison)...... VII-L, X-F MacKenzie, Matt (Colorado State University)...... GII-5 Macnamara, Coleen (University of California-Riverside)...... X-B Magnell, Thomas (Drew University)...... GIII-9 Mahlan, John (University of Virginia)...... X-M Maibom, Heidi M. (Carleton University)...... X-P Maitra, Ishani (University of Michigan)...... IV-A Mallon, Ron (Washington University in St. Louis)...... VIII-L Mandelkern, Matthew (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)...... VIII-G Marquis, Donald B. (University of Kansas)...... GIV-1 Marra, Jennifer (Marquette University)...... GIII-8 Marren, Marina (Boston College)...... GIV-6 Martin, Amelia (Michigan State University)...... GVI-5 Martin, Christopher (University of Wisconsin–Green Bay)...... I-I Martinez, Ernesto (University of Oregon)...... GI-3 Marusic, Berislav (Brandeis University)...... V-I Marusic, Jennifer Smalligan (Brandeis University)...... IV-F Mason, Rebecca (University of San Francisco)...... X-N Massof, Allison (Ohio State University)...... VII-N Matheis, Christian (Virginia Tech University)...... GII-3 Matherne, Samantha (University of Santa Cruz)...... GI-4, GII-4 Mathis, Stephen (Wheaton College)...... VII-Q Matthen, Mohan (University of Toronto)...... VII-A Mayo-Wilson, Conor (University of Washington)...... VIII-I McBrayer, Justin P. (Fort Lewis College)...... X-J McBride, William (Purdue University)...... X-N McCall, Cory (Elmira College)...... GV-12 McCarthy, Timothy G. (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)...... IV-N McCreery, Gregory (University of South Florida)...... GII-3 McDonald, Fritz J. (Oakland University)...... IV-N McElhoes, David (Arizona State University)...... IV-M McGill, Cherie (Boston College)...... VII-Q McGonigal, Andrew (University of Leeds)...... V-B McGowan, Mary Kate (Wellesley College)...... X-N McGrath, Matthew (University of Missouri–Columbia)...... V-C McKinnon, Rachel (College of Charleston)...... IV-A McLaughlin, Brian P. (Rutgers University)...... IV-I Meland, Ingmar (Oslo School of Architecture and Design and University of Gothenburg)...... GIII-8 Mele, Alfred R. (Florida State University)...... GI-5 Memon, Arsalan (Lewis University)...... V-G, VII-Q Mendola, Joseph (University of Nebraska–Lincoln)...... V-J Mendoza, José Jorge (University of Massachusetts Lowell)...... I-B, GI-2 Mercer, Christia (Columbia University)...... VII-C

71 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Meyers, Diana Tietjens (University of Connecticut)...... V-E, VI-A, GVI-12 Migan, Darla (Vanderbilt University)...... GVI-7 Millar, Boyd (Independent Scholar)...... IV-J Miller, George David (Lewis University)...... VII-Q Miller, Jr., Fred D. (Bowling Green State University)...... GV-2 Mills, Charles W. (Northwestern University)...... III-A, X-G Millán, Elizabeth (DePaul University)...... GIII-7 Mineau, André (University of Quebec at Rimouski)...... GII-9, GIV-3 Miralbes del Pino, Miquel (Brown University)...... V-N Montague, Michelle (University of Texas at Austin)...... VII-A Morales, Sarah (Baltimore County Community College)...... VII-P Moran, Kate (Brandeis University and Friedrich Schiller Universität Jena) ...... IV-L Morgan, Silas (Loyola University)...... GIV-9 Morris, Kevin M. (Tulane University)...... I-F Morton, Jennifer M. (CUNY–City College of New York)...... IV-H Mosley, David L. (Bellarmine University)...... GIV-9 Moss, Jessica (New York University)...... VII-F Muchnik, Pablo (Emerson College)...... GII-8 Mullen, Gary A. (Gettysburg College)...... GIV-3 Murphy, Allison (University of Notre Dame)...... VII-F Murphy, Peter (University of Indianapolis)...... X-K Murphy, Sean T. (Indiana University Bloomington)...... GVI-1 Murungi, John (Towson University)...... IV-P

N Nagashima, Jonah (University of California, Riverside)...... V-L Nelson, Eric S. (Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)...... GIII-3 Nelson, Joseph (American University)...... VII-Q Nemli, Osman (Dillard University)...... GII-9 Neufeld, Blain (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee)...... III-L Newhard, Jay M. (East Carolina University)...... VIII-H Ng, Karen (Vanderbilt University)...... IV-G Nicholls, Tracey (Lewis University)...... VII-Q Nirshberg, Gregory (University of Wisconsin–Madison)...... IV-J Noll, Samantha (Michigan State University)...... GVI-6 Norlock, Kathryn J. (Trent University)...... IV-K, GII-11 Normore, Calvin (University of California, Los Angeles)...... I-C Nye, Howard (University of Alberta)...... V-G Nyman, Trevor (Northwestern University)...... IV-A

O O’Brien, David (University of Wisconsin–Madison)...... V-J O’Callaghan, Casey (Washington University in St. Louis)...... VII-A

72 Main and Group Meeting Participants

O’Neill, Onora (Cambridge University (Emerita))...... V-O Oda, Sobei (Kyoto Sangyo University)...... VII-L Okayasu, Emi (University of Wisconsin–Madison)...... V-N Olin, Lauren (University of Missouri–St. Louis)...... VIII-E Oliva, Luca (University of Houston)...... I-H Olsen, April (Tulane University)...... GIV-6 Ong, James (High Point University)...... GII-13 Orlandi, Martina (McGill University)...... GI-5 Osborne, Robert Carry (Northwestern University)...... VII-O Owen, David (University of Arizona)...... VIII-N Oxley, Julinna (Coastal Carolina University)...... IV-K Özen, Vasfi Onur (University of Kansas)...... GVI-1

P Packman, Clinton (University of Wisconsin–Madison)...... X-K Padgett Walsh, Kate (Iowa State University)...... I-J Panchuk, Michelle (University of South Carolina)...... VIII-M Papulis, Alex (Northwestern University)...... X-J Parent, Ted (Virginia Tech)...... VIII-L Park, Jin Y. (American University)...... GIII-3 Park, Peter K. J. (University of Texas at Dallas)...... V-P Parmar, Harjeet (University at Buffalo–SUNY)...... VII-L Patton, Lydia (Virginia Tech)...... GI-4 Paul, Sarah K. (University of Wisconsin)...... X-C Pawl, Timothy (Saint Louis University)...... V-L Payne, Jonathan (University of London)...... GIV-2 Payton, Jonathan (University of Toronto)...... I-F Pearce, Kenneth L. (Valparaiso University)...... IV-O Peart, Sandra (University of Richmond)...... GIII-10 Pedersen, Arthur Paul (Max Planck Institute for Human Development)...... V-A Penner, Sydney (Asbury University)...... VIII-H Pereira Di Salvo, Carlos (Northwestern University)...... IV-L Perovic, Katarina (University of Iowa)...... GII-7 Peterson, Jared (Northwestern University)...... X-J Pettigrew, David (Southern Connecticut State University)...... GII-9 Pfeifer, Geoffrey (Worcester Polytechnic Institute .) ...... GI-2, GII-3 Phillips, Callie (University of Notre Dame)...... IV-N Picollo, Lavinia (Munich Center for Mathematical Philosophy)...... GIV-2 Pinkard, Terry (Georgetown University)...... IV-G Pittman, John P. (CUNY–John Jay College of Criminal Justice)...... VIII-J Pitts, Andrea (University of North Carolina at Charlotte)...... IV-C Platz, Jeppe von (Suffolk University)...... III-L Plunkett, Carolyn (Graduate Center–CUNY)...... I-J Pogin, Kathryn (University of Notre Dame)...... VIII-J

73 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Pohlhaus, Jr., Gaile (Miami University)...... VII-G Polite, Brandon (Knox College)...... X-L Pollok, Anne (University of South Carolina)...... X-H, GI-4 Powell, Lewis (University at Buffalo–SUNY)...... VIII-N Powers, Jack (University of Minnesota)...... VIII-L Press, Gerald A. (Hunter College)...... X-I Pruss, Alexander R. (Baylor University)...... X-K Pugliese, Nastassja (University of Georgia)...... I-I Pynn, Geoffrey (Northern Illinois University)...... IV-A

R Rabin, Gabriel Oak (New York University Abu Dhabi)...... IV-N Radoilska, Lubomira (University of Kent)...... VIII-O Radulescu, Alexandru (University of Missouri–Columbia)...... III-N Ragland, Scott (Saint Louis University)...... VII-I Raibley, Jason R. (California State University, Long Beach)...... VIII-F Rakes, Heather (DePaul University)...... GV-5 Ramm, Brentyn (Australian National University)...... IV-J Ramsoomair, Nicole (McGill University)...... X-N Randall, Thomas E. (Sir Sandford Fleming College)...... GIII-1 Ransom, Madeleine (University of British Columbia)...... IV-O Rausch, Alexander (University of Notre Dame)...... VII-L Raven, Michael J. (University of Victoria)...... VII-K Ray, Greg (University of Florida)...... III-H Rea, Michael (University of Notre Dame)...... V-D, GV-8 Reck, Erich (University of California, Riverside)...... GV-4 Reece, Bryan (University of Toronto)...... GV-2 Reed, Baron (Northwestern University)...... I-G, X-O Reed, Douglass (University of Virginia)...... X-I Reed, Tim (Independent Scholar)...... IV-L Repetti, Rick (Kingsborough Community College–CUNY)...... VII-P Reshotko, Naomi (University of Denver)...... X-I Rettler, Bradley (Baylor University)...... IV-B Riggs, Wayne D. (University of Oklahoma)...... VII-O Rini, Regina (New York University)...... VII-D Rivera Berruz, Stephanie (William Paterson University)...... GIII-14 Robinson, Jenefer (University of Cincinnati)...... GVI-3 Roche, William (Texas Christian University)...... III-I Roeber, Blake (University of Notre Dame)...... I-G Rogers, Chandler (Loyola Marymount University)...... GV-9 Rogers, David (History and Philosophy of Science, Indiana University)..... X-K Rogers, Taylor (Northwestern University)...... VII-O Romano, Carlin (Ursinus College)...... VIII-K Rosa, Peter (Loyola University Chicago)...... V-M

74 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Rosati, Connie S. (University of Arizona)...... VIII-F Rosensweig, Jason (University of Chicago)...... GIII-10 Roshanravan, Shireen (Kansas State University)...... GI-3 Ross, Sheryl Tuttle (University of Wisconsin–La Crosse)...... VIII-O Ross, Stephanie (University of Missouri–St. Louis)...... GVI-3 Rossberg, Marcus (University of Connecticut)...... GV-4 Roth, Abe (Ohio State University)...... X-C Rovane, Carol (Columbia University)...... IV-H Rudavsky, Tamar (Ohio State University)...... I-C Ruetenik, Tadd (Saint Ambrose University)...... GV-3, GVI-2 Ruhmkorff, Samuel (Simon’s Rock College)...... VIII-M Ruiz, Elena (Florida Gulf Coast University)...... V-H Rupert, Robert D. (University of Colorado–Boulder and University of Edinburgh)...... III-G Russell, Francey (University of Chicago)...... I-H

S Saint-Croix, Catharine (University of Michigan–Ann Arbor)...... V-N, GIII-14 Salvador Lopez, María de la Cruz (DePaul University)...... GV-5 Sampson, Eric (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)...... I-F Sanborn, Donald (Harold Washington College)...... GIII-11, GV-11 Sanson, David (Illinois State University)...... VIII-H Santorio, Paolo (University of Leeds)...... III-J Sars, Nicholas (Tulane University of New Orleans)...... VIII-J Sartorio, Carolina (University of Arizona)...... X-E Sattar, Alexander (Syracuse University)...... GV-10 Savage, Heidi (SUNY Geneseo)...... VIII-K Schafer, Karl (University of Pittsburgh)...... IV-F Schaffer, Jonathan M. (Rutgers University)...... IV-B Schapiro, Tamar (Stanford University)...... III-C Schechtman, Anat (University of Wisconsin–Madison)...... VII-I Schechtman, Marya (University of Illinois at Chicago)...... VIII-A, GIV-1 Schick, Stefan (University of Regensburg and University of Illinois at Chicago)...... VII-E Schieman, Kevin (United States Military Academy)...... GVI-8 Schmitt, Margaret (University of Notre Dame)...... V-L Schmitter, Amy M. (University of Alberta)...... VII-I Schroeder, Mark (University of Southern California)...... X-F Schupack, Jesse (University of Notre Dame)...... X-L Schwab, Abraham P. (IPFW)...... IV-M Schwartz, Lindsey (University of Wisconsin–Madison)...... VII-H Schwenkler, John (Florida State University)...... V-I Scott, Jacqueline (Loyola University of Chicago)...... GIII-13 Scott, Rebecca (Lewis University and Loyola University Chicago)...... VII-Q

75 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Scoville, J. Michael (Eastern Michigan University)...... GI-1 Seacord, Beth (Grand Valley State University)...... VII-B Seok, Bongrae (Alvernia University)...... GII-5 Sertler, Ezgi (Michigan State University)...... X-N, GVI-6 Seymour, Amy (Fordham University)...... V-L Shapshay, Sandra L. (Indiana University and Indiana University Center for Bioethics)...... GV-10 Shargel, Daniel (Lawrence Technological University)...... VII-H Shartin, Daniel C. (Worcester State University)...... V-K Shatsky, Adam (Kent State University)...... X-L Shields, Jannai (University of Rochester)...... VII-K Shin, Sun-Joo (Yale University)...... III-B Shmidt, Adam (Boston University)...... VII-M Shoaibi, Nader (University of Illinois at Chicago)...... V-J Shorter-Bourhanou, Jameliah (Georgia College and State University)...... X-G Shumener, Erica H. (University of Pittsburgh)...... V-D Sider, Ted (Rutgers University)...... V-D Siegel, Susanna (Harvard University)...... VII-G Sikkema, James (McMaster University)...... I-I, GII-13 Silva, Grant J. (Marquette University)...... I-B Silverman, Alex (University of Chicago)...... V-M Silverman, Allan (Ohio State University)...... V-K Singpurwalla, Rachel (University of Maryland)...... VII-F Sinkler, Georgette (University of Illinois at Chicago)...... I-I Skibra, Daniel (Northwestern University)...... III-N Skow, Bradford (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)...... VIII-D Slater, Matthew H. (Bucknell University)...... III-K Slowik, Edward (Winona State University)...... VIII-I Small, Will (University of Illinois at Chicago)...... IV-J, V-H Smaw, Eric (Rollins College)...... VIII-J Smith, Catherine Mathie (Cornell University)...... I-H Smyth, Daniel (Cornell University)...... I-H Snapper, Jeffrey A. (University of Notre Dame)...... VII-K Snarey, John (Emory University)...... GVI-2 Snow, Nancy E. (University of Oklahoma)...... GIII-3 Sosa, David (University of Texas at Austin)...... GII-6 Sosa, Ernest (Rutgers University)...... VIII-B South, James (Marquette University)...... GIII-8 Soyarslan, Sanem (North Carolina State University)...... I-I Spencer, Ayanna (Michigan State University)...... GII-11 Spencer, Joshua T. (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee)...... IV-O Spino, Joseph (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)...... VII-N Squires, David (University of Notre Dame)...... I-E Srinivasan, Amia (Oxford University)...... VII-G

76 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Stanley, Jason (Yale University)...... III-A, VII-G, VIII-P Stein, Nathaniel (Florida State University)...... V-K Steinberg, Etye (University of Toronto)...... VIII-K Steinberg, Justin (CUNY–Brooklyn College)...... X-A Stencil, Eric (Utah Valley University)...... I-I Stern, David G. (University of Iowa)...... GII-7 Stern, Reuben (University of Wisconsin–Madison)...... X-K Sterner, Beckett (University of Michigan)...... IV-M Steup, Matthias (Purdue University)...... I-G Stewart, Amy Ray (Southern Illinois University, Carbondale)...... GVI-5 Stichter, Matt K. (Washington State University)...... X-J Stoner, Ian (University of Minnesota)...... III-O Stoner, Samuel (Carthage College)...... GIV-6 Stout, Nathan (Tulane University)...... VII-J Stoutenburg, Gregory (University of Iowa)...... GII-7 Stramondo, Joseph (Drexel University)...... VIII-C Strevens, Michael (New York University)...... I-D Stroud, Sarah (McGill University)...... IV-H, GI-5 Stubenberg, Leopold (University of Notre Dame)...... I-G Studd, James (Oxford University)...... GIV-2 Studtmann, Paul (Davidson College)...... IV-M Stueber, Karsten (College of the Holy Cross)...... I-J Sturdevant, Molly (Saint Xavier University)...... V-M Sullivan, Meghan (University of Notre Dame)...... VIII-D Superson, Anita (University of Kentucky)...... GII-11 Sveinsdóttir, Ásta (San Francisco State University)...... VIII-A, GV-1 Swartzer, Steven (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)...... VIII-J Sweeney, Eileen (Boston College)...... GIV-5, GV-6 Swenson, Joseph (Hamline University)...... X-H Szlachta, Michael (University of Toronto)...... VII-I

T Takashi, Okinaga (Teikyo University)...... GV-3 Tal, Eyal (University of Arizona)...... I-G Tarsney, Christian (University of Maryland)...... V-J Taschek, William W. (Ohio State University)...... V-I Telech, Daniel (University of Chicago)...... V-J Tesón, Fernando R. (Florida State University College of Law)...... III-E Thalos, Mariam (University of Utah)...... I-D Thiel, Udo (University of Graz)...... VII-E Thomas, Christine (Dartmouth College)...... I-E Thomason, Krista (Swarthmore College)...... IV-L Thornton, Allison (University of Notre Dame and Baylor University)...... VII-K Tiberius, Valerie (University of Minnesota)...... VIII-E

77 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Timmerman, Jens (University of St Andrews)...... GII-8, GIV-7 Timpe, Kevin (Northwest Nazarene University)...... V-L Tirrell, Lynne (University of Massachusetts Boston)...... IV-C, IX-A, GVI-12 Tolley, Clinton (University of California, San Diego)...... IV-G Tong, Christopher K. (Washington University in St. Louis)...... GI-1 Trogdon, Kelly (Virginia Tech University)...... X-L Trout, J. D. (Loyola University Chicago)...... VII-A Tucker, Ericka (Marquette University)...... X-A Tucker, Miles (University of Massachusetts Amherst)...... VII-M Turner, Jason (University of Arizona)...... V-D

U Ulatowski, Joseph (Metropolitan State University Denver)...... GII-1 Um, Sungwoo (Duke University)...... VII-O Urban, Charles M. (College of Lake County)...... V-M

V van Apeldoorn, Laurens (University College, Leiden University)...... X-A van der Vossen, Bas (University of North Carolina at Greensboro)...... III-E Van Dyke, Christina (Calvin College)...... VIII-D, GV-8 van Elswyk, Peter (Rutgers University)...... I-G van Roojen, Mark (University of Nebraska–Lincoln)...... VII-M Vasiliou, Iakovos (Graduate Center–CUNY)...... IV-E Vasudevan, Anubav (University of Chicago)...... I-D Velleman, J. David (New York University)...... VII-M Veltman, Andrea (James Madison University)...... V-E Vessey, David T. (Grand Valley State University)...... V-G Vicens, Leigh (Augustana University)...... V-L Victor, Elizabeth (William Paterson University)...... IV-K Vision, Gerald (Temple University)...... IV-O Vogt, Erik (Trinity College (Hartford))...... GII-9

W Wagner, Stephen I. (St. John’s University and College of St. Benedict).... VII-I Wagner, Steven (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)...... I-F Wahl, Russell (Idaho State University)...... VII-I Walker, Margaret Urban (Marquette University)...... V-E Walsh, Sean (University of California, Irvine)...... GI-8 Wang, Huaiyu (Georgia College and State University)...... GIII-13 Ward, Julie (Loyola University Chicago)...... V-K Ward, Thomas (Loyola Marymount University)...... V-F Warmke, Craig (Northern Illinois University)...... X-M Warren, Dona (University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point)...... GI-7

78 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Washington, Natalia (Washington University in Saint Louis)...... VII-H Waters, C. Kenneth (University of Calgary)...... GIII-12 Watson, James R. (Loyola University New Orleans)...... GIV-3 Waugh, Joshua (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee)...... VII-J Weatherson, Brian J. (University of Michigan)...... I-G Wegrzyniak, Chelsea E. (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee)...... IV-K Welchman, Alistair ( University of Texas at San Antonio)...... GVI-1 Welshon, Rex (University of Colorado–Colorado Sprinigs)...... X-H Wendt, Fabian (Bielefeld University)...... III-E Wenner, Danielle (Carnegie Mellon University)...... X-N Werner, Dan (SUNY New Paltz)...... X-I Werner, Donna (St. Louis Community College-Meramec)...... VII-P Weston, Nathan Michael (Northwestern University)...... I-G Westra, Evan (University of Maryland, College Park)...... VII-H Whipple, John (University of Illinois at Chicago)...... X-A White, Justin (University of California, Riverside)...... VIII-K White, Mark D. (College of Staten Island–CUNY)...... VIII-J White, Roger (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)...... IV-D White, Stephen (Northwestern University)...... IV-H Wiland, Eric (University of Missouri–St. Louis)...... VII-M Willer, Malte (University of Chicago)...... IV-O Williams, Neil E. (University at Buffalo–SUNY)...... X-M Wilson, Aaron (University of Miami)...... VIII-N Wilson, Alastair (University of Birmingham)...... VIII-D Wilson, Blake (Binghamton University)...... VII-N Wimsatt, William (University of Chicago and University of Minnesota) ...... III-K, GIII-12 Winchester, James J. (Georgia College and State University)....VIII-K, GIII-13 Wisnewski, J. Jeremy (Hartwick College)...... GII-3 Witmer, D. Gene (University of Florida)...... IV-O Wodak, Daniel (Princeton University)...... I-J Wolf, Aaron (Syracuse University)...... I-F Woollard, Fiona (University of Southampton)...... X-E Woomer, Lauren (Michigan State University)...... V-H Wright, A. T. (University of Georgia)...... VII-N Wright, Sarah (University of Georgia)...... X-J Wu, Tung-Ying (University of Missouri)...... I-J Wu, Wayne (Carnegie Mellon University)...... V-I Wuerth, Julian (Vanderbilt University)...... GIV-7 Wysocki, Tomasz (Washington University in St. Louis)...... IV-N

Y Yost, Benjamin S. (Providence College)...... VIII-J Yu, Sun Kyeong (Minnesota State University Mankato)...... X-K

79 Main and Group Meeting Participants

Z Zack, Naomi (University of Oregon)...... IV-P, GI-2, GV-7 Zbikowski, Kristen (Hibbing Community College)...... VII-P Zerilli, Linda M. G. (University of Chicago)...... I-A Zhang, Erik Yuan (Princeton University)...... VII-J Zheng, Robin (Newnham College, University of Cambridge)...... VII-J Zhou, Yan (Kyoto Sangyo University)...... VII-L Zinaich, Jr., Samuel (Purdue University Northwest)...... GI-7 Zinkin, Melissa (Binghamton University)...... GI-4 Zuckert, Rachel E. (Northwestern University)...... III-F Zupko, Jack (University of Alberta)...... GV-6

† Claudia Card, the Carus lecturer for 2016, passed away in September 2015. Her work will be presented in the sessions listed beside her name in the list of participants.

80 Sessions Sponsored by APA Committees

COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF ASIAN AND ASIAN-AMERICAN PHILOSOPHERS AND PHILOSOPHIES

Author Meets Critics: Peter K. J. Park’s Africa, Asia and the History of Philosophy: Racism and the Formation of the Philosophical Canon (V-P) Friday, March 4, 9:00 a.m.–noon

COMMITTEE ON HISPANICS

Indigenous Philosophy in Latin America (GIII-7) Thursday, March 3, 5:30–7:30 p.m.

COMMITTEE ON INCLUSIVENESS IN THE PROFESSION

Author Meets Critics: Naomi Zack’s White Privilege and Black Rights: The Injustice of U.S. Police Racial Profiling and Homicide (IV-P) Thursday, March 3, 2:20–5:20 p.m.

COMMITTEE ON LECTURES, PUBLICATIONS, AND RESEARCH

The Sanders Lecture (GII-6) Thursday, March 3, 9:00 a.m.–noon

The De Gruyter Stiftung Kant Lecture (V-O) Friday, March 4, 9:00 a.m.–noon

COMMITTEE ON LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL AND TRANSGENDER PEOPLE IN THE PROFESSION

Bisexuality (GV-1) Friday, March 4, 7:00–10:00 p.m.

81 Sessions Sponsored by APA Committees

COMMITTEE ON PHILOSOPHY AND MEDICINE

The Metaphysics of the Human Person and the Definition of Death (GIV-1) Thursday, March 3, 7:40–10:40 p.m.

Cognitive (Neuro)Science and Ethics (X-P) Saturday, March 5, 2:45–5:45 p.m.

COMMITTEE ON PHILOSOPHY IN TWO-YEAR COLLEGES

Jobs and Rewards: Teaching Philosophy at Community Colleges (VII-P) Friday, March 4, 2:00–5:00 p.m.

COMMITTEE ON PRE-COLLEGE INSTRUCTION IN PHILOSOPHY

Building an AP Philosophy Course in High School from the Ground Up: Join the Q&A (X-O) Saturday, March 5, 2:45–5:45 p.m.

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC PHILOSOPHY

Round Table: Philosophy Meets Journalism (VIII-P) Saturday, March 5, 9:00 a.m.–noon

COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN

Women Discuss Aristotle (VIII-O) Saturday, March 5, 9:00 a.m.–noon

COMMITTEE ON THE TEACHING OF PHILOSOPHY

Teaching Students How to Read Philosophy (VII-Q) Friday, March 4, 2:00–5:00 p.m.

82 Group Sessions

Sessions sponsored by affiliated groups are listed below in alphabetical order of sponsoring group. Sessions sponsored jointly by more than one group are listed once for each sponsor.

A Adam Smith Society: GIII-10, Thu, 5:30–7:30 p.m. American Association for the Philosophic Study of Society: GIII-6, Thu, 5:30–7:30 p.m. American Association of Philosophy Teachers: GII-1, Thu, 9:00 a.m.–noon American Society for Aesthetics: GVI-3, Sat, 12:15–2:15 p.m. American Society for Value Inquiry: GV-7, Fri, 7:00–10:00 p.m. Association for Informal Logic and Critical Thinking: GIV-4, Thu, 7:40–10:40 p.m. Association for Philosophy of Education: GIII-4, Thu, 5:30–7:30 p.m.; GVI-11, Sat, 12:15–2:15 p.m. Association for Symbolic Logic: GI-8, Wed, 7:00–10:00 p.m.; GII-12, Thu, 9:00 a.m.–noon; GIV-2, Thu, 7:40–10:40 p.m.; Reception Saturday, 5:00–8:00 p.m. Association for the Development of Philosophy Teaching: GIII-11, Thu, 5:30–7:30 p.m.; GV-11, Fri, 7:00–10:00 p.m.

B Bertrand Russell Society: GIV-11, Thu, 7:40–10:40 p.m.

C Centre for the Study and Research of European Philosophy: GII-4, Thu, 9:00 a.m.–noon; GIII-8, Thu, 5:30–7:30 p.m. Committee on Institutional Cooperation: GVI-4, Sat, 12:15–2:15 p.m. Concerned Philosophers for Peace: GVI-9, Sat, 12:15–2:15 p.m. Conference of Philosophical Societies: GIII-9, Thu, 5:30–7:30 p.m.

H Hume Society: GIII-2, Thu, 5:30–7:30 p.m.

I International Association for the Philosophy of Sport: GVI-8, Sat, 12:15–2:15 p.m. International Society for Buddhist Philosophy: GII-5, Thu, 9:00 a.m.–noon; GIII-3, Thu, 5:30–7:30 p.m.

83 Group Sessions

International Society for Environmental Ethics: GI-1, Wed, 7:00–10:00 p.m.; GIII-1, Thu, 5:30–7:30 p.m. International Society of Chinese Philosophy: GIII-13, Thu, 5:30–7:30 p.m.

J John Dewey Society: GII-10, Thu, 9:00 a.m.–noon

N National Philosophical Counseling Association: GI-7, Wed, 7:00–10:00 p.m. North American Division of the Schopenhauer Society: GV-10, Fri, 7:00– 10:00 p.m.; GVI-1, Sat, 12:15–2:15 p.m. North American Kant Society: GII-8, Thu, 9:00 a.m–noon; GIV-7, Thu, 7:40– 10:40 p.m. North American Neo-Kantian Society: GI-4, Wed, 7:00–10:00 p.m. North American Society for Social Philosophy: GVI-6, Sat, 12:15–2:15 p.m. North American Spinoza Society: GII-13, Thu, 9:00 a.m.–noon

R Radical Philosophy Association: GV-5, Fri, 7:00–10:00 p.m.; GVI-7, Sat, 12:15–2:15 p.m.

S Society for Analytical Feminism: GII-11, Thu, 9:00 a.m.–noon; GVI-12, Sat, 12:15–2:15 p.m. Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy: GV-2, Fri, 7:00–10:00 p.m. Society for LGBTQ Philosophy: GIV-10, Thu, 7:40–10:40 p.m.; GVI-5, Sat, 12:15–2:15 p.m. Society for Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy: GIV-5, Thu, 7:40–10:40 p.m.; GV-6, Fri, 7:00–10:00 p.m. Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World: GI-2, Wed, 7:00–10:00 p.m.; GII-3, Thu, 9:00 a.m.–noon Society for Realist-Antirealist Discussion: GI-6, Wed, 7:00–10:00 p.m. Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy: GV-3, Fri, 7:00–10:00 p.m. Society for the History of Political Philosophy: GIV-6, Thu, 7:40–10:40 p.m. Society for the Metaphysics of Science: GIII-12, Thu, 5:30–7:30 p.m.; GIV-8, Thu, 7:40–10:40 p.m. Society for the Philosophic Study of Genocide and the Holocaust: GII-9, Thu, 9:00 a.m.–noon; GIV-3, Thu, 7:40–10:40 p.m. Society for the Philosophic Study of the Contemporary Visual Arts: GII-2, Thu, 9:00 a.m.–noon Society for the Philosophical Study of Education: GIV-9, Thu, 7:40–10:40 p.m. Society for the Philosophy of Agency: GI-5, Wed, 7:00–10:00 p.m.

84 Group Sessions

Society for the Philosophy of Creativity: GV-12, Fri, 7:00–10:00 p.m. Society for the Study of Ethics and Animals: GI-9, Wed, 7:00–10:00 p.m. Society for the Study of the History of Analytical Philosophy: GII-7, Thu, 9:00 a.m.–noon; GV-4, Fri, 7:00–10:00 p.m. Society of Christian Philosophers: GV-8, Fri, 7:00–10:00 p.m. Søren Kierkegaard Society: GV-9, Fri, 7:00–10:00 p.m.

U U.S. Midwest Society for Women in Philosophy: GI-3, Wed, 7:00–10:00 p.m.; GIII-14, Thu, 5:30–7:30 p.m.

W William James Society: GVI-2, Sat, 12:15–2:15 p.m.

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

85 List of Sponsors, Advertisers, and Exhibitors

APA CENTRAL 2016 MEETING SUPPORTING SPONSORS

Advertisers and Exhibitors Advanced Reasoning Forum Cambridge University Press Duke University Press Philosophy Documentation Center The Scholar’s Choice Thomas Davis, author of Contemporary Moral and Social Issues University of Chicago Press University of Notre Dame Press Williams College

86 88 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 Anand Pillay, 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

To order, e-mail [email protected], visit dukeupress.edu, or call 888-651-0122 or +1-919-688-5134. dukeupress.edu

89 “...a fantastic introduction to ethics....” Matt Lawrence. Long Beach City College “...an absolute joy to read....” Mark D. White, College of Staten Island/CUNY CONTEMPORARY MORAL AND SOCIAL ISSUES: An Introduction Through Original Fiction, Discussion, and Readings By Thomas D. Davis from Wiley-Blackwell

ORIGINAL FICTION BY A PHILOSOPHER/NOVELIST engages the students to think about moral issues. Examples: “The Divided States of America”: A satire in which the United States is dividing up into separate libertarian, conservative, liberal, and socialist districts. The only TV network the financially strapped Socialist District had managed so far was a kind of low-budget PBS showing mostly old documentaries on such subjects as the oppression of workers, white-collar crime, global warming, and endan- gered species. There was coverage of endless meetings as the socialists tried to talk their way haltingly toward a classless society. One new socialist show called, “They Didn’t Deserve It!” attempted to lay some groundwork for this. The narrator would relate some individual success story. Then a panel of sociologists and psychologists would analyze the combination of factors—looks, character traits (including motivation), men- tal abilities, family connections, education—that had led to that person’s success and then show how all those particular factors could be traced back to other factors—family environ- ment, fetal environment, genetics—over which the person had had no control. The moral of these anti-success narratives was always the same: What we come to be and what we accomplish are in the end “just a matter of luck”; thus, we do not deserve differential rewards as a result. It was heavy stuff—and more than a little depressing.

90 CONTEMPORARY MORAL AND SOCIAL ISSUES An Introduction Through Original Fiction, Discussion, and Readings In “The River” a Westerner in an isolated outpost is faced with a steady stream of people who will die unless he makes Pe- ter-Singer-style sacrifices to save them. “But the Anansi: We can’t just let them die.” “Look, I’m sorry, Rennert. I know the situation’s hell, but you’ve got to get some perspective. You know Africa: It keeps on making its own hell.” “The Anansi didn’t make this situation.” “Maybe not this one,” said Bjornson. “But don’t be naive. Victims always look innocent until they’re back on top: Then they turn out to be as nasty as everyone else. The Anansi have had their own violent history. They’re not innocent. The oppressed are just oppressors down on their luck.” “Cynicism’s too easy an excuse for not helping.”

D I S C U S S I O N S A R E W R I T T E N I N P R O S E STUDENTS WILL WANT TO READ.

ON THE STATUS OF ANIMALS AND HUMAN EMBRYOS: A friend who attended an animal rights conference told me about a woman who was affectionately dubbed “The Chicken Lady” for her crusade on behalf of factory-farmed chickens. One can imag- ine the Chicken Lady making her pitch to some pro-life people and having the pro-life people think: “Is she nuts? Chickens?! We’re talking about human beings!” The Chicken Lady might respond indignantly that her chickens, unlike their embryos, have independent lives and can feel pain.

ON THE ISSUE OF MORALITY, OBLIGATION AND MOTIVA- TION:

If morality demands too much, too few people will follow it: Mo- rality becomes like a general marching into battle with no force behind him, his troops all having deserted. On the other hand, if what passes as morality fights no battles and demands almost nothing, one has to wonder if it really is morality: Humans are far from perfect; isn’t the point of morality to at least push us to be better? FICTION, DISCUSSION AND READINGS COVER: • Value theory •moral theory • morality and politics • world poverty • abortion • animal welfare • the environment • genetic engineering

91 Hotel Diagrams

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95 REGISTRATION

Wednesday, March 2: 2:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. Thursday, March 3: 8:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m. Friday, March 4: 8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Saturday, March 5: 8:30 a.m.–noon

Registration desk, sixth floor

PLACEMENT SERVICES

Wednesday, March 2: 2:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. Thursday, March 3: 8:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m. Friday, March 4: 8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Saturday, March 5: 8:30 a.m.–noon

Service desk: Registration desk, sixth floor Interview rooms: TBA

EXHIBITS

Wednesday, March 2: 2:00–8:00 p.m. Thursday, March 3: 8:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m. Friday, March 4: 8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Saturday, March 5: 8:30 a.m.–noon

Sixth floor lobby

Selected PaPerS Selected PaPerS from the from the XXIII World congreSS of PhIloSoPhy

XXIII World congreSS PhIloSoPhy aS InquIry and Way of lIfe

Special Supplement of hIloSoPhy Journal of Philsophical Research P In cooperation with the Greek Philosophical Society and the Journal of Philosophical Research Fédération Internationale des Sociétés de Philosophie Volume 40, Special Supplement, 2015

edIted by KonStantIne boudourIS, coStaS dImItracoPouloS and evangeloS ProtoPaPadaKIS

This volume contains outstanding papers presented at the Plenary Session, Sym- posia, and Endowed Lecture Sessions of the XXIII World Congress of Philosophy in Athens (2013). These have been published as a service to the profession in coop- eration with the Greek Philosophical Society and the Fédération Internationale des Sociétés de Philosophie. Contributors include Souleymane Bachir Diagne, Umberto Eco, Jürgen Habermas, Hans Lenk, Wenchao Li, Evangelos Moutsopou- los, Junichi Murata, Alexander Nehamas, Seizo Sekine, and Ernest Sosa.

Print Copies Individuals: $35 (paperback) Online Journal of Philosophical Research Volume 40, Special Supplement, 2015

More Information www.pdcnet.org/wcp

ISBN-13: 978-1-63435-001-3

PhilosoPhy Documentation center P.O. Box 7147, Charlottesville, Virginia 22906-7147 U.S.A. 800-444-2419 (U.S. & Canada); 434-220-3300, Fax: 434-220-3301 www.pdcnet.org