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COLLOQUIA & CONFERENCES
SPRING 2000
USC Philosophy Friday, January 14
4:00pm, Gambrell 258
  Christine James (University of South Carolina):
Sonar, Kitcher, and Objectivity in Science
USC Philosophy Thursday, January 20
4:00pm, Nursing 133
  Kirk Sanders (University of Texas at Austin):
Epicurean Anger Management, or How to Get Angry Without Being Mad
USC Philosophy Thursday, January 27
4:00pm, Nursing 133
  Ravi Sharma (University of Texas at Austin):
The Theory of Recollection in Plato's Meno
USC Philosophy Monday, January 31
4:00pm, Nursing 133
  Jan Opsomer (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven):
The Stoic Concept of Causality
USC Philosophy Thursday, February 3
4:00pm, Nursing 133
  Helen Cullyer (Yale University):
Aristotle's Moral Hero in Context and Out of Context
USC Philosophy Friday, February 4
4:00pm, Gambrell 258
  Mary Hawkesworth (Rutgers):
Democratization: Reflections on Gendered Dislocations in the Public Sphere
USC Philosophy Friday, February 11
3:30pm, Gambrell 258
  Christopher Preston (USC-Columbia):
Narratives, Nature, and Normativity: Environmentalism and the First-Person Voice.
(Sponsored by the USC Political Theory Symposium)
USC Philosophy Friday, February 18
4:00pm, Gambrell 258
  Vincent Colapietro (Penn State University):
A Pragmatic Account of Human Subjectivity
USC Philosophy Monday, February 21
4:00pm, Coker 005
  Bryan Norton (Georgia Institute of Technology):
How Can Scientific Modeling Improve Environmental Policy Process?
(Sponsored by the The USC School of the Environment, the Department of Philosophy, and the Department of Biological Sciences)
USC Philosophy Thursday, February 24
4:00pm, Nursing 133
  Ken Schaffner (George Washington University):
Extrapolation from Animal Models: Social Life, Sex, and Super Models
(Sponsored by the Center for Bioethics)
USC Philosophy Fri-Sat, February 25-26
Duke University
  Annual Meeting of the South Carolina Society for Philosophy (a joint meeting with the North Carolina Philosophical Society). Here's the program.
USC Philosophy Thu-Sat, March 16-18
Russell House
  Second Annual USC Comparative Literature Conference.
History, Technology, and Identity: After Foucault. For information, contact Martin Donougho or Paul Allen Miller.
USC Philosophy Friday, March 17
4:00pm, Gambrell 151
  Peter van Inwagen (University of Notre Dame):
What Do We Refer to When We Say "I"?
USC Philosophy Friday, March 24
4:00pm, Gambrell 151
  Gareth Matthews (U. Mass Amherst):
Known, but Unknown: Augustine on the Paradox of Inquiry
USC Philosophy Fri-Sat, March 24-25
9:30 a.m., Gambrell Hall
  American Society for Aesthetics, Eastern Division Meeting.
Featured Speaker: Patricia Johanson (Environmental Artist and Author). For information, contact Martin Donougho.
USC Philosophy Tuesday, April 4
4:00 p.m., Gambrell 153
  The Eighth Annual Sprague Lecture in Ancient Philosophy.
Anthony Long (University of California, Berkeley):
Ancient Philosophy's Hardest Question: What to Make of Oneself?
USC Philosophy Mon, April 10
7:30 p.m., Gambrell 151
  Manfred Frank (University of Tübingen):
Wittgenstein's Journey into Literature
USC Philosophy Mon-Thu, April 10-13
Afternoons, Preston
College & Gambrell 428
  Manfred Frank (University of Tübingen):
Seminar: "Infinite Approximation": Philosophical Origins of Early German Romanticism. For information, contact Alfred Nordmann.
USC Philosophy Thu-Fri, April 14-16
Adams Mark Hotel
  Conference on the Humanities in Medical Education, sponsored by the Center for Bioethics. This will include Bernard Lown (winner of the Nobel Peace Prize) and Edmund Pellegrino, along with about 20 of the most prominent bioethicists in the southeastern region of the U.S. For information, contact Everose Alexander, 803-777-1473.
USC Philosophy Tuesday, April 17
2:00 p.m., Nursing 125
  Holmes Rolston (Colorado State University):
Challenges in Environmental Ethics.
(Co-Sponsored with the School of the Environment)
USC Philosophy Thursday, April 20
4:00pm, Gambrell
  2000 Annual Science Studies Lecture
Gregor Schiemann (Dibner Institute for the History of Science):
Topic: Different Concepts of Nature Implicit in Modern and Pre-Modern Science. (Sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Science and Mathematics)
USC Philosophy Thu-Sat, May 11-13
Gambrell 428
  Society of Christian Philosophers, Eastern Regional Meeting 2000
Conference theme: Minds and Bodies.
Keynote speakers: Lynne Rudder Baker (U Mass Amherst); Jorge Garcia (Rutgers); Dean Zimmermann (Notre Dame).


Past colloquium schedules:
Fall 1999 | Spring 1999 | Fall 1998
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