Program Co-Chairs:
Local Arrangements:
Nick Haslam and Michael Schober (New School for Social Research)
THURSDAY, JUNE 5
Thursday activities will take place at 65 Fifth Avenue
8:30 am - 5:00 pm Registration and Book Display (Mezzanine Area)
9:00 am - 12:00noon CONTRIBUTED SESSION: PERCEPTION AND CONTENT
Swayduck Auditorium
CHAIR:
Frances Egan (Rutgers University)
SPEAKER:
David Sanford (Duke University) Some puzzles about prosthetic perception
DISCUSSANT:
Alva Noe (University of California, Santa Cruz)
SPEAKER:
Robert Cummins (University of Arizona) The LOT of the causal theory of
content
DISCUSSANT:
Fred Dretske (Stanford University)
SPEAKER:
Steven Horst (Wesleyan University, CT) Phenomenology and psychophysics
DISCUSSANT: Wade Savage (University of Minnesota)
9:00 am-12:00noon CONTRIBUTED SESSION: INNATENESS
Wolff Conference Room (Rm. 242)
CHAIR:
Marica Bernstein (East Carolina University)
SPEAKER:
Gary Marcus (University of Massachusetts) Can connectionism save constructivism?
DISCUSSANT:
Bill Ramsey (University of Notre Dame)
SPEAKER:
Brian Scholl (Rutgers University) Cognitive architecture and cognitive development: Two senses of "surprise"
DISCUSSANT:
Elizabeth Spelke (Massachusetts Institiute of Technology)
SPEAKER:
Andre Ariew (University of Arizona) Pinker's parsimony: The innateness debate over language acquisition
DISCUSSANT:
Robert Matthews (Rutgers University)
1:15 - 4:00 pm INVITED SYMPOSIUM: IMPLICIT COGNITION
Swayduck Auditorium
CHAIR:
David Chalmers (University of California, Santa Cruz)
SPEAKERS:
Philip Merikle (University of Waterloo)
Larry Jacoby (New York University)
Arthur Reber (Brooklyn College, City University of New York)
4:15 - 5:30 pm INVITED LECTURE
Swayduck Auditorium
CHAIR:
John Bickle (East Carolina University)
SPEAKER:
Patricia Goldman- Rakic (Yale University) The neurobiology of mental representation.
5:30 - 8:00 pm POSTER SESSION, WINE AND HORS D'OEUVRES RECEPTION
Mezzanine Area
POSTER PRESENTERS
Michael Anthony (Haifa University) On the temporal boundaries of simple experiences
Alex Barber (McGill University) Semantic theory and causal/explanatory structure
S.Bringsjord, R. Noel, E. Bringsjord, G. Ginader, C. Viaggi, and J. Daraio (Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute) Explaining phi without Dennett's exotica: Good ol' computation suffices
Jonathan Cohen (Rutgers University) The case against holism reconsidered
John Gibbons (New York University) Truth in action
Glenn A. Hartz (The Ohio State University) How we can be moved by Anna Karenina--
and green slime.
Jason Holt (University of Western Ontario) Blindsight, visual streams, and perception
Alexander Levine (Lehigh University) A potential circularity in the study of conceptual
change in childhood
Mimi Marinucci (Temple University) Hume revisited: Skepticism and optimism in contemporary naturalistic epistemology
Maja Mataric (Brandeis University) Studying the role of embodiment in cognition
Natika Newton (New York Institute of Technology) The contradictions of consciousness
David Pitt (University of Nebraska) Nativism and the theory of content
Teed Rockwell (Union Institute) Beyond eliminative materialism: Implications of
Churchland's pragmatic pluralism
Peter W. Ross (City University of New York) Finding the errors of projectivist theories
of color
Oron Shagrir (Hebrew University) Toward a semantic conception of computation
Paul Skokowski (Oxford University) Hard to believe? Networks and representation
Edward Stein (Yale University) Toward a sophisticated psychological theory of sexual
orientation
Michael Strevens (Iowa State University) Theories of artifacts: A neoclassical account
Karsten Stueber (College of the Holy Cross) Simulation or interpretation: Is the
simulation theory philosophically tenable?
Barbara Von Eckardt and Jeffrey Poland (University of Nebraska) In defense of the
standard view