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Fourth Annual Graduate Student Conference in Philosophy
The Graduate School and University Center
The City University of New York

Saturday, November 4, 2000
9:30am – 5:00pm
365 Fifth Avenue
Seventh Floor

Admission is free.  All are welcome.
 
  9:30am
                Light Breakfast
  10:00am
            (1)
                Anjan Chakravatty (University of Cambridge)
                What Structural Realism Can, and Cannot be
                Comment: Eric Hetherington
            (2)
                Liam Dempsey (University of Western Ontario)
                Mind-Body Identity: Tonic for the Epiphonic
                Comment: Doug Meehan
  11:30am
            (1)
                Uriah Kriegel (Brown University)
                Representationism and Peacocke's Challenge
                Comment: Josh Weisberg
            (2)
                Jean-Paul Vessel (University of Massachusetts – Amherst)
                Counterfactuals for Consequentialists
                Comment: James Hitt
  1:00pm
                Lunch
  2:00pm
            (1)
                Elisabetta Lalumera (University of Bologna)
                Who’s Afraid of the Pet Fish? Fodor on Compositionality and                 Recognitional Concepts
                Comment: Jared Blank
            (2)
                Itay Shani (University of Western Ontario)
                Back to Neptune: or how to be Consistent about Causal Theories of                 Reference
                Comment: Carrie Figdor
  3:30pm
                Keynote Speaker – Paul Horwich (CUNY Graduate Center)
                Wittgenstein's Metaphilosophical Development
 

For more information, contact Andrew Marx 
 

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Third Annual Graduate Student Conference

Saturday, April 24, 1999
25 West 43 Street
Seventeenth Floor

The students of the CUNY Graduate School Ph.D. Program in Philosophy invite you to attend the third annual graduate philosophy conference.  Below you will find a tentative schedule of events.  A total of eight papers will be presented throughout the day.  Admission is free.  All are welcome.  Please join us.

Coffee: 9:30am

Session 1: 10:15am-11:40am

(A)    "Levels and Scientific Explanation" William Seeley (CUNY)

(B)    "Reduction, Benecerraf and Numbers" Russell Marcus (CUNY)

Session 2:  11:45am-1:05pm

(A)    "Prudence and Dissociation from the Present", Stephanie Beardman (Rutgers)

(B)    "On Skolem's Paradox and Brains in a Vat", Timothy Chambers (Brown)

Lunch: 1:10pm-2:00pm

Session 3:  2:00pm-3:25pm

(A)    "Against Davidson's View of Mental Content", Bob Jones (California State/Los Angeles)

(B)    "How to be a Friendly Consequentialist", Candace Upton (University of Nebraska)

(C)    "Neo-Hegelianism in Recent Analytic Philosophy", Dan Dwyer (Catholic University)

Session 4:  3:30pm-5:00pm

        Keynote Speaker: Simon Blackburn (UNC Chapel Hill) "Objectivity and Truth: Root for It"

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Second Annual Graduate Student Conference
Saturday, April 25, 1998

10:00 am - 5:00 pm
25 West 43 Street
Seventeenth Floor

The students of the CUNY Graduate School Ph.D. Program in Philosophy invite you to attend the second annual graduate philosophy conference.  Below you will find a tentative schedule of events.  A total of seven papers, with comments, will be presented throughout the day.  Admission is free.  All are welcome.  Please join us.

Session 1: 10:00am-11:25am

(A)    "Reducing the Jerrymander: Anti-anti-reductionism in Biology and Psychology", Josh Weisberg (CUNY)
          Comment: TBA

(B)    "Character and Moral Luck", James Mahon (Duke)
          Comment: Mark Sheehan (CUNY)

Session 2:  11:30am-12:55pm

(A)    "Belief-Independent Processes and the Generality Problem for Reliabilist          Epistemology", Mark McEvoy (CUNY)
          Comment: Chris Araujo (CUNY)

(B)    "Egoism and the Publicity of Reason: A Reply to Korsgaard", Michael Cholbi          (University of Virginia)
          Comment: TBA

Lunch:  1:00pm-2:00pm

Session 3:  2:00pm-3:25pm

(A)    "Realism, Projectibility, and Mental Properties", Bill Seeley (CUNY)
          Comment:  Jim Hitt (CUNY)

(B)    "What is Said and What is not", Patrick Hawley (MIT)
          Comment: Roblin Meeks (CUNY)

Session 4:  3:30pm-4:55pm

        "Rehabilitating Inconceivability as a Guide to Impossibility", Peter Murphy          (University of Nebraska)
        Comment: Rick Repetti (CUNY)

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