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Cognitive Science Speaker Series
1:00 pm
Cognitive Science Speaker Series
@ Zoom
Sep 16 @ 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm
ALL TALKS ARE ON ZOOM, 1-3, NYC TIMEAll are hosted by Rebecca Keller and Ryan McElhaneyZoom links are all announced on the Cognitive Science email listTo subscribe to that list, email davidrosenthal1@gmail.comSome sessions—not all—are recorded for later access 9/16: Michael A. CohenPsychology and Neuroscience, Amherst College9/23: Alon ZivonyPsychological Sciences, Birkbeck College London9/30: Steven GrossPhilosophy, Johns Hopkins University10/7: Steven FlemingExperimental Psychology and Neuroimaging, University College London10/14: John MorrisonPhilosophy, Barnard College and Columbia University10/21: Michael SnodgrassCognition &[...]
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Philosophy of Language Workshop
5:30 pm
Philosophy of Language Workshop
@ 302 NYU Philosophy Dept.
Sep 19 @ 5:30 pm – 7:30 pm
During Fall 2022, we will meet on Mondays from 5:30 until 7:30 in room 302 of NYU’s Philosophy Building, at 5 Washington Place. Our schedule of speakers is below. RSVP Requirement: If you do not have an NYU ID, you will have to RSVP at least a week before the first workshop that you attend. You will then receive email instructions for uploading your proof of vaccination. We have made a single RSVP form where[...]
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Cognitive Science Speaker Series
1:00 pm
Cognitive Science Speaker Series
@ Zoom
Sep 23 @ 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm
ALL TALKS ARE ON ZOOM, 1-3, NYC TIMEAll are hosted by Rebecca Keller and Ryan McElhaneyZoom links are all announced on the Cognitive Science email listTo subscribe to that list, email davidrosenthal1@gmail.comSome sessions—not all—are recorded for later access 9/16: Michael A. CohenPsychology and Neuroscience, Amherst College9/23: Alon ZivonyPsychological Sciences, Birkbeck College London9/30: Steven GrossPhilosophy, Johns Hopkins University10/7: Steven FlemingExperimental Psychology and Neuroimaging, University College London10/14: John MorrisonPhilosophy, Barnard College and Columbia University10/21: Michael SnodgrassCognition &[...]
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I feel it in my fingers, I feel it in my toes: Imaginative Meditation and Experience of Love in Medieval Contemplative Philosophy. Christina Van Dyke, Barnard
4:10 pm
I feel it in my fingers, I feel it in my toes: Imaginative Meditation and Experience of Love in Medieval Contemplative Philosophy. Christina Van Dyke, Barnard
@ 716 Philosophy Hall
Sep 29 @ 4:10 pm – 6:00 pm
Thursday, September 29th, 2022 Christina Van Dyke (Barnard College) Title “I feel it in my fingers, I feel it in my toes: Imaginative Meditation and Experience of Love in Medieval Contemplative Philosophy” 4:10-6:00 PM 716 Philosophy Hall
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Cognitive Science Speaker Series
1:00 pm
Cognitive Science Speaker Series
@ Zoom
Sep 30 @ 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm
ALL TALKS ARE ON ZOOM, 1-3, NYC TIMEAll are hosted by Rebecca Keller and Ryan McElhaneyZoom links are all announced on the Cognitive Science email listTo subscribe to that list, email davidrosenthal1@gmail.comSome sessions—not all—are recorded for later access 9/16: Michael A. CohenPsychology and Neuroscience, Amherst College9/23: Alon ZivonyPsychological Sciences, Birkbeck College London9/30: Steven GrossPhilosophy, Johns Hopkins University10/7: Steven FlemingExperimental Psychology and Neuroimaging, University College London10/14: John MorrisonPhilosophy, Barnard College and Columbia University10/21: Michael SnodgrassCognition &[...]
Buddhist Conventional Truth and Ontological Pluralism. Laura P. Guerrero (William & Mary)
5:30 pm
Buddhist Conventional Truth and Ontological Pluralism. Laura P. Guerrero (William & Mary)
@ Faculty House, Columbia U
Sep 30 @ 5:30 pm – 7:30 pm
With responses from Mark Siderits (Illinois State University) ABSTRACT: Buddhist philosophers often draw a distinction between two different kinds of truth: conventional truth (saṃvṭi-satya) and ultimate truth (paramārtha-satya). Abhidharma Buddhists philosophers typically understand this distinction in terms of an ontological distinction between two different kinds of entities: ultimately real entities (paramārtha-sat) and conventionally real entities (saṃvṛti-sat). Similar to contemporary philosophical discussions about ordinary objects, Buddhist philosophers debate the ontological status of conventional entities and the semantics of discourse concerning[...]
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