Schedule

All Fall workshops will take place Fridays at 10:30am in Stuart 209 unless otherwise noted. Papers will be posted on the workshop blog beforehand and should be read in advance.

• Oct 3 | Nate Zuckerman | University of Chicago
  “Pre-conceptual Intuitions, the B-Deduction, and the Myth of the Given”

• Oct 10 | Matt Boyle | Harvard University
  “Kant on the Nature of Logic”

• Oct 31 | Sally Sedgwick | University of Illinois-Chicago
  “The Conditions of Critique: Kant vs. Hegel”

• Nov 7 | Allen Wood | University of Indiana-Bloomington
  “Kant on Lying”

• Nov 14 | Thomas Land | University of Chicago & Universitaet Basel
  “Intuition and Judgment”

• Dec 5 | Justin Shaddock | University of Chicago
  Kant and the B-Deduction

All Spring workshops will take place Fridays at 10:30am in Stuart 209 unless otherwise noted. In order to receive a copy of the paper in advance, please e-mail cntodd@uchicago.edu.

Coffee and refreshments will be provided.

• April 4 – Dan Kaufman | Colorado
  “Understanding the Real Distinction Between Descartes’ Corporeal Substances”

• April 11 – Lydia Moland | Babson
  “A Global Rabble? Civil Society and Cosmopolitanism in Hegel’s Philosophy of Right”
  This workshop is co-sponsored by the Political Theory Workshop

• April 18 – Karolina Hubner | Chicago
  “Spinoza’s Two Ethics”

• April 25 – Alex Anderson | Chicago
  “The Use of the Principle of Sufficient Reason in the Proofs of God’s Existence: Avicenna, Descartes, and Spinoza”

• May 2 – Scott Ferguson | Chicago
  “On Spinoza’s Identification of Appetite and Desire”

• May 16 – Rafeeq Hasan | Chicago
  “Virtues Natural and Artificial: Rousseau and Hume”

• May 23 – Justin Shaddock | Chicago
  “The Dual-Argument Structure of Kant’s Transcendental Deduction”

• May 30 – Thomas Pavel | Chicago
  “What the Early Modern Novel Can Tell Philosophers”
  This workshop is co-sponsored by the 18th & 19th Century Cultures Workshop

Persons with a disability who believe they may need assistance, please call Charles Todd in advance at 617.888.1331.

All Winter workshops will take place Fridays at 10:30am in Stuart 209 unless otherwise noted. In order to receive a copy of the paper in advance, please e-mail cntodd@uchicago.edu.

• Jan. 11 | Matthew Schockey | Indiana
  “Malebranche on Knowing One’s Own Mind”
• Jan. 25 | Dawn Eschenhauer | UofC
  “Spinoza’s Idealism”
• Feb. 1 | Thomas Land | UofC
  “Apperception: Was Kant a Wolffian?”
• Feb. 15 | Mogens Laerke | UofC
  “Spinoza’s Monism: What Monism?”
• Feb. 29 | Lea Schweitz | UofC
  “Leibniz on the Species Problem in the New Essays, or the Trouble With Changelings, Sea-pigs, Brutes, and Beasts”
• Mar. 7 | Andreas Blank | Herzog August Bibliothek
  “Existential Dependence and the Question of Emanative Causation in Protestant Metaphysics, 1570-1620”

Download Winter 2008 Poster [pdf]

All Fall wokshops will take place Fridays at 10:30am in Stuart 209 unless otherwise noted. In order to receive a copy of the paper in advance, please e-mail cntodd@uchicago.edu.

• Oct. 19 | Sam Fleischacker | UIC
  “Sympathy and Imagination in Hume and Smith”
  
• Oct. 26 | Robert Fogelin | Dartmouth
  “Hume on the Ancients”
  *4:30pm | Stuart 209
• Nov. 2 | Kenneth Seeskin | Northwestern
  “Maimonides and Spinoza on God and Contingency”
  
• Nov. 9 | Minna Koivuniemi | ENS-Lyon
  “Being One with the Body: the Mind-Body Union in Descartes and Spinoza”
  
• Nov. 16 | Carlos Fraenkel | McGill
  “On the Relationship Between Philosophy and Religion in Averroes, Elijah Delmedigo, and Spinoza”
  
• Nov. 30 | Ohad Nachtomy | Princeton/Bar-Ilan
  “What’s Leibniz’s distinction between natural and artificial machines got to do with his view of possibility?”
  

Download Fall Schedule Poster [pdf]