2017: Self and Attention: Cross-Cultural Perspectives
The full conference programme is now available!
Jonardon Ganeri (New York University)
Keynote: The Role of Attention in Buddhist Philosophy of Mind
Jake Davis (New York University)
Virtues of Attention
Amber Carpenter (Yale-NUS)
Attention as a means of Self-Dissolution and Reformation
Jan Westerhoff (University of Oxford)
Language, Truth, and Meaning in Madhyamaka
Sebastian Watzl (University of Oslo)
Consciousness and No Self?
James Stazicker (University of Reading)
Attention as Visual Determinacy: Merleau-Ponty, James and the Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention
Registration
Please book online: http://store.rdg.ac/2017AprRatioConference
£20, £10 (students & concessions) – includes lunch & refreshments. We have a small number of student bursaries for help with conference fees and accommodation costs.
Registration is from 9.30-10.00 am. The final talk ends at 5.30 pm
Venue
Room G10, Henley Business School, University of Reading, Whiteknights, Reading RG6 6UD. Travel and Directions
For further information, email Shalini Sinha at shalini.sinha@reading.ac.uk
With thanks to the Analysis Trust, the Mind Association, the NYU Virtues of Attention Project and the School of Humanities at the University of Reading.
2016: Experimental Philosophy as Applied Philosophy
The 2016 Ratio Conference and 7th Conference of Experimental Philosophy UK
23-24th April 2016, University of Reading
Keynotes: Helen de Cruz, Robyn Repko Waller, Meena Dhanda, James Hampton
This event aims to encourage a greater focus upon the capacity of experimental philosophy to be applied philosophy. It brings together philosophers, psychologists and social scientists and highlights the great contribution experimental philosophy and associated fields have to make to real world issues. The ability of experimental philosophy to inform debate and public discourse about many and various important social issues is under-appreciated and under-exercised.
Here is a programme for the conference. (Download PDF)
Thanks to Mind, Society for Applied Philosophy and to Analysis Trust for their support.