ALL TALKS AVAILABLE ON ZOOM
SOME ALSO IN PERSON (Graduate Center room 7102)
Talks organized and hosted by Ryan McElhaney
To get Zoom links: Email davidrosenthal1@gmail.com
2/2: Edward Elliott
Philosophy, University of Leeds; soon to be at Notre Dame
*** HYBRID: Graduate Center Room 7102 ***
2/9: Sami R. Yousif
Psychology, University of Pennsylvania
*** HYBRID: Graduate Center Room 7102 ***
2/16: Susan E. Carey
Psychology, Harvard University
*** HYBRID: Graduate Center Room 7102 ***
2/23: Amy Kind
Philosophy, Claremont McKenna College
3/1: Johannes Fahrenfort
Neuroscience, Conscious Brain Lab, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
and Universiteit van Amsterdam
3/8: Sam Coleman
Philosophy, University of Hertfordshire
3/15: Christopher Hill
Philosophy, Brown University
3/22: Nicholas Humphrey
Neuropsychology, London School of Economics and Darwin College Cambridge
3/29: No talk—Easter weekend
4/5: James R. O’Shea
Philosophy, University College Dublin
4/12: Daniel Stoljar
Philosophy, Australian National University
4/19 and 4/26: No talks—CUNY spring break
5/3: Willem A. deVries
Philosophy, University of New Hampshire
*** HYBRID: Graduate Center Room 7102 ***
5/10: Kathleen Akins and Martin Hahn
Philosophy, Simon Fraser University
*** HYBRID: Graduate Center Room 7102 ***
Facts about the increasing collective human influence on biological systems, from local ecosystems to planetary-level Earth systems, support the proposal that we now live in the Anthropocene. What do such facts imply, if anything, about norms and values guiding land management and conservation practices going forward? Do facts about anthropogenic drivers that can result in undesirable and irreversible changes to ecological and Earth systems license further intentional interventions and underwrite calls for “planetary management”? What would appropriate respect for wildness look like on a human-dominated planet? If human influence on environmental systems pushes them over thresholds into radically new states, are received Western or Indigenous ideologies sufficient to guide an appropriate response? How should we think about responding to such radical environmental change? How, if at all, should environmental ethics adapt to the Anthropocene?
ALL TALKS AVAILABLE ON ZOOM
SOME ALSO IN PERSON (Graduate Center room 7102)
Talks organized and hosted by Ryan McElhaney
To get Zoom links: Email davidrosenthal1@gmail.com
2/2: Edward Elliott
Philosophy, University of Leeds; soon to be at Notre Dame
*** HYBRID: Graduate Center Room 7102 ***
2/9: Sami R. Yousif
Psychology, University of Pennsylvania
*** HYBRID: Graduate Center Room 7102 ***
2/16: Susan E. Carey
Psychology, Harvard University
*** HYBRID: Graduate Center Room 7102 ***
2/23: Amy Kind
Philosophy, Claremont McKenna College
3/1: Johannes Fahrenfort
Neuroscience, Conscious Brain Lab, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
and Universiteit van Amsterdam
3/8: Sam Coleman
Philosophy, University of Hertfordshire
3/15: Christopher Hill
Philosophy, Brown University
3/22: Nicholas Humphrey
Neuropsychology, London School of Economics and Darwin College Cambridge
3/29: No talk—Easter weekend
4/5: James R. O’Shea
Philosophy, University College Dublin
4/12: Daniel Stoljar
Philosophy, Australian National University
4/19 and 4/26: No talks—CUNY spring break
5/3: Willem A. deVries
Philosophy, University of New Hampshire
*** HYBRID: Graduate Center Room 7102 ***
5/10: Kathleen Akins and Martin Hahn
Philosophy, Simon Fraser University
*** HYBRID: Graduate Center Room 7102 ***