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Topic: Alternative Feminist
Solutions to the Dilemma of Social Justice in a
Foundationless World
Chair: Edward Grippe (Norwalk Community College)
Speakers:
Edward Grippe (Norwalk Community
College)
“The Challenges for a Feminist Standpoint Theory on Social
Justice”
Ashby Butnor (Ithaca College)
“Cultivating Self, Transforming Society: Buddhist and
Feminist Perspectives on Social Justice”
Naomi Scheman (University of Minnesota)
“Neither at Home nor on Holiday: Wittgenstein, Feminism, and
a Politics of Diaspora”
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Topic: Enactivism vs. Reductivism in Philosophy
of Mind
Thursday, April 19, 9:00-12 a.m.
Program Chair: Ralph D. Ellis
Speakers
Natika Newton: "The Action Theory of
Intentionality and Consciousness"
John Bickle: "Ruthless Reductivism and
Extended Mind Arguments"
Nicholas Georgalis: "The Necessity and
Irreducibility of First-Person Concepts for a
Theory of Mind"
Ralph Ellis: "Action, Self-organization, and
the Compatibility of Nonreductive Physicalism
with Causal Closure"
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Session I:
Religion, Love, and the Abyss
Thursday, April
5, 6-9 PM
CHAIR: J.
Jeremy Wisnewski, Hartwick College
Andrew
Fiala (California State University, Fresno):“Ethics, Reason, and God.”
Charles W.
Harvey (University
of Central
Arkansas): "Narcissism,
Fundamentalism and the Dirty Trick of
Infinitude"
David Chan (University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point): "The Possibility of Philosophy
as Religion".
Ralph
Ellis (Clark Atlantic University):
“Rethinking Love
and the Abyss”
Session II:
Moral Perception
Saturday, April
7, 6-9
Henry O.
Jacoby,
(East
Carolina University): "What Is A Theory Of Moral
Perception?"
Jennifer
Cole Wright,
(University of
Wyoming): “The Role of
Moral Perception in Mature Moral Agency”
J. Jeremy
Wisnewski,
(Hartwick
College): “Ethics and
Aesthetics as One: Remarks on the Primacy of
Moral Perception”
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