Workshop in Phenomenological Philosophy

May 12-14, 2011
Boston University
Sponsored by the Boston University Humanities Foundation

Presentations

Daniel Dahlstrom (Boston University)
Chalmer’s Defense of Representationalism, from a Phenomenological Point of View

Matthew Burch (University of Arkansas Fayetteville)
Contextualizing Weakness of Will

Burt Hopkins (Seattle University)
The Historical-Philosophical Presupposition of Heidegger’ Critique of Husserl: Plato’ Socratic Seeing of the Elon

Michael Shim (California State University, Los Angeles)
Concepts, Content and Perception in Husserlian Phenomenology

Will Smith (Seattle University)
Phenomenology of the Second-Person Standpoint: Why Darwall Needs Levinas (And Vice Versa)

Irene McMullin (University of Arkansas Fayetteville)
Perspectival Harmony and the Flourishing Self

Steven Crowell (Rice University)
Being Answerable: Reason-Giving and Authentic Discourse

Abe Stone (UC Santa Cruz)
What Did Kant Really Mean by “Phenomenon”?

Anne Ozar (Creighton University)
Professional Trusthworthiness and the Phenomena of Fitting Trust

Claudio Majolino (University of Lille, France)
Manifolds and Varieties Constitution. An Attempt in Redefining Phenomenology

John Drummond (Fordham University)
Intentionality without Representationalism

Walter Hopp (Boston University)
The (Many) Foundations of Knowledge