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Accueil du site > Séminaires > Bilan des séminaires > 2012-2013 > Scottish seminar in early modern Philosophy IV

Scottish seminar in early modern Philosophy IV

University of Aberdeen, Scotland, room 706

Registration is free but obligatory. Please note that all conference attendees must get a badge at the help desk of Library in order to enter the building. We will, before the conference, communicate a list of attendees to the library personnel. Anyone wishing to attend the event must figure on that list.

Organisé par Beth Lord (University of Aberdeen) et Mogens Lærke (CERPHI / CNRS)

Programme

- Thursday, 2 May 2013

9.15-9.30. Coffee and Welcome

Session I

9.30-10.15. Alissa MacMilllan (Institute for Advanced Study, Toulouse), “A Linguistic Key to Hobbes on Religion”

10.15-11.00. Raffaela Santi (University of Urbino), “Geometry and Politics in the philosophical System of Hobbes”

11.00-11.15. Break

11.15-12.00. Stewart Duncan (University of Florida), “Toland and Locke in the Leibniz-Burnett Correspondence”

12.00-14.00. Lunch Break

Key Note

14.00-15.00. Leo Catana (University of Copenhagen), “Ficino on the philosopher persona and its demise in 18th-century philosophy”

15.00-15.30. Break

Session II

15.30-16.15. Matthew Kisner (University of South Carolina), “Spinoza on the Basis of Reason’s Dictates : Not so Common Notions”

16.15-17.00. Martin Lin (Rutgers University), “Spinoza’s Starting Points”

- Friday, 3 May 2013

9.15-9.30. Coffee

Session III

9.30-10.15. Sandrine Roux (University of Paris I Panthéon Sorbonne), “Another Way of Giving Sense to the Idea that we are not in our Bodies like a Pilot in a Ship : Descartes’ Conception of Voluntary Movements”

10.15-11.00. Anton Matytsin (University of Pennsylvania), “Anti-Skeptical Epistemology : The Challenge of Pyrrhonism and the Rise of Probability”

11.00-11.15. Break

11.15-12.00. Paul Lodge (Oxford University), “The Nature and Role of the Critique of Dogmatism in the Thought of Joseph Glanvil”

12.00-14.00. Lunch Break

Key Note

14.00-15.00. James Harris (University of St. Andrews), “Late Hume : Between Liberty and Authority”

15.00-15.30. Break

Session IV

15.30-16.15. Lisa Ievers (Auburn University), “Hume and Berkeley on the Nature of Philosophical Errors”

16.15-17.00. Emily Kelahan (Illinois Wesleyan University), “Hume’s Former opinions”

Lieu

University of Aberdeen, Scotland
Sir Duncan Rice Library
Meeting Room 1 (room 706)