Pacific University Northwest Philosophy Conference Schedule

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61st annual Northwest Philosophy Conference
October 23-24, 2009

Schedule Overview:

Friday, October 23 (Registration and Conference Social will be in the MPR, in the lower level of the University Center, also called Washburn Hall)

4:00-6:00pm Registration
6:00-8:00pm Conference Social
8:00-9:30pm Taping of "Philosophy Talk" (McCready Hall)

Saturday, October 24 (Registration is in Marsh Hall, 2nd floor lobby; meals are in the MPR, in the University Center)

8:00-1:00am Registration (Marsh Hall second floor lobby)
8:00-11:00am Paper Session #1
1:00am-2:00pm Lunch (MPR, in University Center)
2:00-5:00pm Paper Session #2
5:00-7:00pm Keynote Session
7:00-9:00pm Conference Banquet

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Detailed schedule:

Saturday, October 24 (Registration is in Marsh Hall, 2nd floor lobby; meals are in the MPR, in the University Center)

8:00-8:55
- EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY(Marsh LL5)
  - J.J. Thompson/R.E. Jennings (Simon Fraser University), "Biology and Linguistics: Whence Hierarchy?"
  - Commentator:
- ETHICS (Marsh 101)
  - Jennifer Kling (University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill), "Becoming Fully Virtuous: A How-To Guide"
  - Commentator: Bertha Alvarez Manninen (Arizona State University - West Campus)
- PHYSICALISM (Marsh 106)
  - James Blackmon (San Fransico State University), "Physical Realizations of the Mental"
  - Commentator: Kevin Morris (Brown University)
- CONSCIOUSNESS & EXPERIENCE (Marsh 201)
  - Gary Bartlett (Central Washington University), "Activity and Experience"
  - Commentator: Colin Patrick (University of Portland)
- ART/AESTHETICS (Marsh 206)
  - Stacey Jean Barron (University of Idaho), "The Moralism/Formalism Intersection in Kantian Aesthetics"
  - Commentator: Diane Williamson (Le Moyne College)
- RORTY (Marsh 207)
  - Aurora Hudson (University of Oregon), "How Can Language Do Work?: The Problem in Rorty's 'Feminism and Pragmatism'"
  - Commentator:
- PLATO (Marsh 213)
  - Yancy Hughes Dominick (Seattle University), "Images for the Sake of the Truth in Plato's Symposium"
  - Commentator: Nathan Carson (Baylor University)
- EPISTEMOLOGY (Marsh 214)
  - Basil Smith (Saddleback College), "The Incoherence of Social Externalism"
  - Commentator:
- FREEDOM/DETERMINISM (CARNEGIE 205)
  - Oisin Deery (University of British Columbia), "How Our Experience As Agents is Mistaken if Determinism is True"
  - Commentator: John Bailar (University of Idaho)
- PHILOSOPHY OF ACTION (CARNEGIE 306)
  - Rebekah Rice (Seattle Pacific University), "Reasons, Agency, and Alienation: A Critique of Reason Extermalism"
  - Commentator: Katie Padgett Walsh (Iowa State University)
- MODALITY (CARNEGIE 311)
  - Richard Gawne (Western Michigan University), "Indexical Multiplicity and Possible Worlds"
  - Commentator:
- PHILOSOPHY OF MIND (WARNER 22)
  - Vincent Picciuto (University of Maryland), "Phenomenal Concepts and the Nature of Phenomenal Consciousness"
  - Commentator:
- LANGUAGE (WARNER 28)
  - Derek Moyer (University of Oregon), "Searle's Sincerity Condition and the Role of Psychological States in Speech Act Theory"
  - Commentator:
9:00 - 9:55
- EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY(Marsh LL5)
  - J.W. Braithwaite/R.E. Jennings (Simon Fraser University), "Why is Human Morality"
  - Commentator: J.J. Thompson (Simon Fraser University)
- ETHICS (Marsh 101)
  - Reshef Agam-Segal (Auburn University), "A Splitting Mind-Ache: The Case of Self-Legislation"
  - Commentator: Jason Benchimol (University of Washington)
- PHYSICALISM (Marsh 106)
  - Kevin Morris (Brown University), "What's Wrong With 'Brute' Supervenience?"
  - Commentator: Justin Tiehen (University of Puget Sound)
- CONSCIOUSNESS & EXPERIENCE (Marsh 201)
  - Michael Bruno (Lewis & Clark College), "Minimal Enactivism"
  - Commentator: David DeMoss (Pacific University)
- ART/AESTHETICS (Marsh 206)
  - Jessica Logue (University of Portland), "Cinematic Distractions"
  - Commentator: Stacey Jean Barron (University of Idaho)
- RORTY (Marsh 207)
  - Emma Jones (University of Oregon), "'The Private Poem of the Pervert,' or, Rorty Creates Freud Ex Nihilo"
  - Commentator: Roger Hunt (Boston University)
- NIETZSCHE (Marsh 212)
  - Al Frankowski (University of Oregon), "The Nietzschean Sublime and the Political: A Contribution to Rethinking the Relation of Nietzsche's Aesthetics to Political Ontology"
  - Commentator: Eli Ashe (University of Washington)
- PLATO (Marsh 213)
  - Rod Jenks (University of Portland), "Fire in the Cave"
  - Commentator: William Uzgalis (Oregon State University)
- EPISTEMOLOGY (Marsh 214)
  - Alex von Stein (Lewis & Clark College), "A Survey of Doxastic Voluntarism"
  - Commentator:
- FREEDOM/DETERMINISM (CARNEGIE 205)
  - Charles T. Vachapittack (Oklahoma State University), "Negotiating Influences"
  - Commentator: Oisin Deery (Unniversity of British Columbia)
- PHILOSOPHY OF ACTION (CARNEGIE 306)
  - Ileana Szymanski (University of Scranton), "Philosophy of Food: How our choices with respect to food create habits that can be mirrored in the choices we make to find happiness in every-day life"
  - Commentator: Emrys Westacott (Alfred University)
- MODALITY (CARNEGIE 311)
  - Chad Vance (University of Colorado at Boulder), "Conceivability Is Not a Guide to Metaphysical Possibility"
  - Commentator: Hope Sample (Northern Illinois University)
- PHILOSOPHY OF MIND (WARNER 22)
  - Jennifer Matey (Florida International University), "Can Blue Mean Four?: What Synaesthesia Tell Us About Perceptual Content"
  - Commentator: Gary Bartlett (Central Washington University)
- LANGUAGE (WARNER 28)
  - Pamela Robinson (University of British Columbia), "The Negation Problem for Expressivism: Solutions and Implications"
  - Commentator:
10:00 - 10:55
- EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY(Marsh LL5)
  - Yue Chen/R.E. Jennings (Simon Fraser University), "Articular Models for First Degree Entailment"
  - Commentator:
- ETHICS (Marsh 101)
  - David Kaspar (University of Nevada, Reno), "If I Don't Do It, Somebody Else Will"
  - Commentator: Reshef Agam-Segal (Auburn University)
- PHYSICALISM (Marsh 106)
  - Justin Tiehen (University of Puget Sound), "Explaining Causal Closure"
  - Commentator: Sara Bernstein (University of Arizona)
- HEGEL (Marsh 201)
  - J.M. Fritzman/Kristin Thornburg (Lewis & Clark College), "How Analytic Philosophy Resurrects the Metaphysical Hegel"
  - Commentator: Joshua Wretzel (Washington State University - Tri-Cities)
- ART/AESTHETICS (Marsh 206)
  - Emrys Westacott (Alfred University), "Must Good Art be Edifying"
  - Commentator: John Rowell (Selkirk College)
- RORTY (Marsh 207)
  - Elena Cuffari (Univeristy of Oregon), "Come On, Rorty (Don't Fear the Reaper): Why Rorty Should Ditch Davidson"
  - Commentator: Eli Ashe (University of Washington)
- BENJAMIN (Marsh 212)
  - Brian Elliott (University of Oregon), "Law, Violence, and Dissent in Benjamin and Agamben"
  - Commentator:
- PLATO (Marsh 213)
  - Sarah Raskoff (Lewis & Clark College), "Socrates on the Unity or Disunity of Desire"
  - Commentator: Daniel Bradley (Gonzaga University)
- EPISTEMOLOGY (Marsh 214)
  - David Alexander (Iowa State University), "Basic Justification and Reflective Defeat"
  - Commentator: Thomas Metcalf (University of Colorado at Boulder)
- FREEDOM/DETERMINISM (CARNEGIE 205)
  - Tony Pierce (University of Idaho), "Dewey's Denial of Determinism"
  - Commentator: Anthony Cashio (Southern Illinois University at Carbondale)
- PHILOSOPHY OF ACTION (CARNEGIE 306)
  - Brooke Roberts (University of Idaho), "Apologizing Without Regret"
  - Commentator: Leonard Kahn (United States Air Force Academy)
- PHILOSOPHY OF MIND (WARNER 22)
  - Amanda Marshall (Western Michigan University), "The Intuitive Appeal of Multiple Realization"
  - Commentator: Sruthi Rothefluch (University of Nebraska - Lincoln)
- LANGUAGE (WARNER 28)
  - Steven Gamboa (California State University, Bakersfield), "Neo-Empiricism and Intenationality: From co-variance to interactionism"
  - Commentator: Alex von Stein (Lewis & Clark College)
11:00 - 11:55
- EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY(Marsh LL5)
  - R.E. Jennings (Simon Fraser University)/Robert Warner (SUNY Health Sciences Center/Duke University Medical Center), "Knowledge and Understanding"
  - Commentator: Randy Mayes (Sacramento State University)
- EPISTEMOLOGY (Marsh 101)
  - Jason Baehr (Loyola Marymount University), "Credit Theories and the Value of Knowledge"
  - Commentator: Alexander Arnold (University of Notre Dame)
  KANT (Marsh 106)
  - Joshua Wretzel (Washington State University - Tri-Cities), "Concepts and Correspondence in Kant's Metaphysics of Intentionality"
  - Commentator:
- HEGEL (Marsh 201)
  - Kate Padgett Walsh (Iowa State University), "Intersubjective Critical Distance"
  - Commentator: J.M. Fritzman (Lewis & Clark College)
- ART/AESTHETICS (Marsh 206)
  - Eli Ashe (University of Washington), "Epiaesthogo"
  - Commentator:
- DESCARTES (Marsh 207)
  - John Rowell (Selkirk College), "Descartes' Challenge to the Atheists"
  - Commentator: Roger Hunt (Boston University)
- ARISTOTLE (Marsh 213)
  - Krisanna Scheiter (University of Pennsylvania), "Aristotle on Pleasure, Pain and Emotion"
  - Commentator: Mary Katrina Krizan (University of Colorado)
- VIRTUAL REALITY (Marsh 214)
  - Tad Bratkowski (Southern Illinois University at Carbondale), "Pragmatist vs. Neo-Heideggerian Views on Technology: Applying the Debate to Virtual Reality and Computer Simulations"
  - Commentator: Matthew Stockton (Portland Community College)
- FREEDOM/DETERMINISM (CARNEGIE 205)
  - Zachary Goldberg (Arizona State University), "Van Inwagen's Two Failed Arguments for the Belief in Freedom"
  - Commentator: Kristin Thornburg (Lewis & Clark College)
- PHILOSOPHY OF ACTION (CARNEGIE 306)
  - Erica Lucast Stonestreet (College of St. Benedict/St. John's University), "Being in Charge: The Moral Significance of Choice"
  - Commentator: Jeff Brand-Ballard (George Washington University)
- ANIMALS (CARNEGIE 311)
  - George Backen (Adams State College), "Animal Lovers"
  - Commentator: Geoffrey Frasz (College of Southern Nevada)
- EPISTEMOLOGY (WARNER 22)
  - Jonathan Spelman (University of Missouri - St. Louis), "Knowledge As Cognitive Achievement"
  - Commentator:
- EPISTEMOLOGY (WARNER 28)
  - Ali Hasan (University of Iowa), "Skepticism and Spatial Objects"
  - Commentator: James Blackmon (San Francisco State University)
12:00 - 12:55
- EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY(Marsh LL5)
  - Matthew Braddock (Duke University), " Constructivist Experimental Philosophy Vindicates an Ancient View of Well-Being"
  - Commentator: Elena Cuffari (University of Oregon)
- EPISTEMOLOGY (Marsh 101)
  - Noa Latham (University of Calgary), "Scepticism and A Prior Probability Principles"
  - Commentator: Anthony Coleman (Willamette University)
- KANT (Marsh 106)
  - Aaron Bunch (Washington State University), "The Body as Instrument and as 'Person' in Kant's Moral Philosophy"
  - Commentator: Alonso Villaran (Loyola University Chicago)
- IDENTITY (Marsh 201)
  - Stephanie Adair (Duquesne University), "Unity and Difference: A Critical Appraisal of Polarizing Gender Identities"
  - Commentator:
- HUME (Marsh 206)
  - Hope Sample (Northern Illinois University), "Responses to Hume's Missing Shade of Blue"
  - Commentator: Steven Gamboa (California State University, Bakersfield)
- KIERKEGAARD (Marsh 207)
  - Nathan Carson (Baylor University), "The Extent of Kierkegaard's Skepticism"
  - Commentator: Jason Lopez (Indiana University)
- GADAMER (Marsh 212)
  - Peter Fristedt (Hood College), "Understanding across Contexts: A Gadamerian Approach"
  - Commentator: Serge Grigoriev (University of Hawaii at Hilo)
- ARISTOTLE (Marsh 213)
  - Mary Katrina Krizan (University of Colorado at Boulder), "That-en: A case for restricting potentiality in Aristotle's Metaphysics Theta.7"
  - Commentator: Yancy Hughes Dominick (Seattle University)
- VIRTUAL REALITY (Marsh 214)
  - Matthew S. Stockton (Portland Community College), "Ethically Defensible Acts of Immorality: Rethinking Ethics in Virutal Realms"
  - Commentator: Tad Bratkowski (Southern Illinois University at Carbondale)
- AGENCY (CARNEGIE 205)
  - Jennifer Zamzow (University of Arizona), "Advantages of Taking a First Person Perspective When Making Moral Judgments"
  - Commentator: Avram Hiller (Portland State University)
- IDEOLOGY (CARNEGIE 306)
  - Walter Lammi (American Univeristy in Cairo), "Thinking Anew About Ideology"
  - Commentator: Alex Sager (Portland State University)
- ANIMALS (CARNEGIE 311)
  - Camille Atkinson (Oregon State University), "Are Animals People, Too?"
  - Commentator: Brooke Roberts (University of Idaho)
- EPISTEMOLOGY (WARNER 22)
  - Sruthi Rothenfluch (University of Nebraska - Lincoln), "'Knows' and Adjectives"
  - Commentator:
- METAPHYSICS (WARNER 28)
  - Chelsea Haramia (University of Colorado at Boulder), "A De Dicto Solution to the Non-Identity Problem"
  - Commentator:
1:00 - 1:55 LUNCH
2:00 - 2:55
- EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY(Marsh LL5)
  - Christopher Zarpentine (Florida State Univeristy), "Taking Diversity Seriously: Experimental Philosophy, synchronic and diachronic approaches to the study of concepts"
  - Commentator: Adam Feltz (Schreiner University)
- MEREOLOGY (Marsh 101)
  - Sara Bernstein (University of Arizona), "The Social Composition Question"
  - Commentator: Jay Odenbaugh (Lewis & Clark College)
- KANT (Marsh 106)
  - Diane Williamson (Le Moyne College), " Is 'the Guise of the Good' the Achilles Heel of Rationalism?"
  - Commentator: J.M. Fritzman (Lewis & Clark College)
- FOUCAULT (Marsh 201)
  - Saladdin Ahmed (University of Ottawa), "Foucault, Truth, Genealogy"
  - Commentator: Dan Johnson (University of Idaho)
- RUSSELL (Marsh 206)
  - Russell Wahl (Idaho State University), "Analysis and Acquaintance"
  - Commentator: W. Russ Payne (Bellevue College)
- PHILOSOPHY OF MATH (Marsh 207)
  - Sharon Berry (Harvard University), "A Posteriori Mathematics?"
  - Commentator: Mark C R Smith (Queen's University)
- PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION (Marsh 212)
  - James Baillie (University of Portland), "New Problems for Religious Pluralism"
  - Commentator: William Rottschaefer (Lewis & Clark College)
- LOCKE (Marsh 214)
  - William Uzgalis (Oregon State University), "'Did I Do That?' Lock, The Circularity Objection and Q-Memory"
  - Commentator: Basil Smith (Saddleback College)
- POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY (CARNEGIE 205)
  - Nina Brewer-Davis (University of California, San Diego), "Political Obligation through Conversation"
  - Commentator: Jennifer Kling (University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill)
- CULTURE & IDENTITY (CARNEGIE 306)
  - Daniel Bradley (Gonzaga University)/Felix Ó. Murchadha (National University of Ireland, Galway), "Commenoration as Pharmakon: The ambiguous relation between commemoration, historical distance, and the establishment of authority"
  - Commentator: Ileana Szymanski (University of Stockton)
- DAVIDSON (CARNEGIE 311)
  - Serge Grigoriev (University of Hawaii at Hilo), "Some Noteworthy Problems in Davidson's Treatment of the Notion of Evidence"
  - Commentator: Peter Fristedt (Hood College)
- EPISTEMOLOGY (WARNER 22)
  - Joshua Rasmussen (University of Notre Dame), "What We See In Dreams"
  - Commentator: Ali Hasan (University of Iowa)
- SELF-DECEPTION (WARNER 28)
  - Jason Lopez (Indiana University), "The Pluralist View of Self-Deception"
  - Commentator: George Backen (Adams State College)
3:00 - 3:55
- EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY(Marsh LL5)
  - Adam Feltz (Schreiner University)/Edward T. Cokely (Max Planck Institute for Human Develpment), "The Philosophical Heritability Argument"
  - Commentator: Jennifer Zamzow (University of Arizona)
- MEREOLOGY (Marsh 101)
  - Andrew Bailey (University of Notre Dame), "What's Wrong with the Philosophy of Mind?"
  - Commentator: Jason Decker (Carleton College)
- KANT (Marsh 106)
  - Alonso Villaran (Loyola University Chicago), "Overcoming the Problems of Heteronomy and Deduction in Kant's Idea of the Highest Good"
  - Commentator: Aaron Bunch (Washington State University)
- TEMPORALITY (Marsh 206)
  - Roger Hunt (Boston University), "The Development and Defense of Kant's Ideality of Time"
  - Commentator:
- PHILOSOPHY OF MATH (Marsh 207)
  - Mark C R Smith (Queen's University), "Conceptual Practice and Objective Constraints in Mathematics"
  - Commentator: Sharon Berry (Harvard University)
- PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION (Marsh 212)
  - Thomas Metcalf (University of Colorado at Boulder), "Omnipotence, Moral Reasons, and the Logical Problem of Evil"
  - Commentator: Jonathan Spelman (University of Missouri - St. Louis)
- AKRASIA (Marsh 213)
  - Nicole Brunson (Washington State University), "Ignorance and Akratic Vice"
  - Commentator: Krisanna Scheiter (University of Pennsylvania)
- MENTAL STATES (Marsh 214)
  - Alexander Arnold (University of Notre Dame), "On Mental Statism"
  - Commentator: Elijah Chudnoff (University of Miami)
- POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY (CARNEGIE 205)
  - Julian Roel Gonzalez (Colorado State University), "Exploration of the Capabilities Approach and Its Accessibility"
  - Commentator:
- CULTURE & IDENTITY (CARNEGIE 306)
  - Rhea Muchalla (University of Oregon), "A Bin/ary Culture: Interrogating the Way Culture Functions in Everyday Life"
  - Commentator: Brian Elliott (University of Oregon)
- EXPLANATION (WARNER 22)
  - Todd Jones (University of Nevada, Las Vegas), "Are Customs and Conditioning Competitors?"
  - Commentator: Gregory Janssen (University of Nevada, Las Vegas)
- ABORTION (WARNER 28)
  - Bertha Alvarez Manninen (Arizona State University - West Campus), "The Pro-Life Pro-Choicer: Battling the False Dichotomy"
  - Commentator: Camille Atkinson (Oregon State University)
4:00 - 4:55
- EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY(Marsh LL5)
  - Colin Koopman (Univesity of Oregon), "Pragmatist Resources for Experimental Philosophy"
  - Commentator: Tony Pierce (University of Idaho)
- METAPHYSICS (Marsh 101)
  - Badley Rettler (University of Notre Dame), "Presentism and Fatalism Revisted"
  - Commentator: Rebekah Rice (Seattle Pacific University)
- WISDOM (Marsh 106)
  - Mark Alfino (Gonzaga University), "Do Philosophers Have Anything to Say about Wisdom?"
  - Commentator: Ramona Ilea (Pacific University)
- EMERSON (Marsh 201)
  - Aaron Pratt (University of Oregon), "Emerson and Eckhart: A Unified View of the Moral Life"
  - Commentator: Nina Brewer-Davis (University of California, San Diego)
- TEMPORALITY (Marsh 206)
  - Anthony L. Cashio (Southern Illinois University at Carbondale), "Image, Time, and Freedom: Cassier's Encounter with Bergson's Metaphysics of Matter and Memory"
  - Commentator: Roger Hunt (Boston University)
- LOGIC (Marsh 207)
  - Jason Decker (Carleton College), "The (in)Validity of Modus Ponens"
  - Commentator: Ivan Welty (Willamette University)
- AL-GHAZALI (Marsh 212)
  - Aladdin Yaqub (Lehigh University), "Divine Unity in al-Ghazali's Incoherence of the Philosophers"
  - Commentator: Adam Arola (Pacific University)
- IGNORANCE & ETHICS (Marsh 213)
  - Jason Benchimol (University of Washington), "Voluntariness, Evaluative Judgment and Morally Culpable Ignorance"
  - Commentator: Nicole Brunson (Washington State University)
- MENTAL STATES (Marsh 214)
  - Elijah Chudnoff (University of Miami), "Intuition and Inference"
  - Commentator: Jennifer Matey (Florida International University)
- POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY (CARNEGIE 205)
  - Alex Sager (Portland State University), "Part Time and Temporary Work: Exploitation, Injustice, and Autonomy"
  - Commentator: Lisa Blasch (Oregon State University)
- ETHICS (CARNEGIE 306)
  - Jeff Brand-Ballard (George Washington University), "Moral Constructivism and Evolutionary Psychology"
  - Commentator: Matthew Braddock (Duke University)
- NATURALISM (CARNEGIE 311)
  - William Rottschaefer (Lewis & Clark College), "Second Philosophy and the Explanatory Power of Truth"
  - Commentator: Eddie Cushman (Lewis & Clark College)
- EXPLANATION (WARNER 22)
  - David James Frost (University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill), "Empirical Moral Psychology and the Remains of Justification"
  - Commentator:
- EPISTEMOLOGY (WARNER 28)
  - Leonard Kahn (United States Air Force Academy), "The Valence of Reasons and the Thick/Thin Distinction"
  - Commentator: Noa Latham (University of Calgary)
5:00 - 6:55 KEYNOTE SESSION
- EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY (Jefferson 223/224)

Shaun Nichols (University of Arizona), "On the Psychological Origins of Dualism: Dual-Process Cognition and the Explanatory Gap"

Ernest Sosa (Rutgers University), "Armchair Philosophy"

7:00-9:00 CONFERENCE BANQUET

Quick Links

61st annual Northwest Philosophy Conference
October 23-24, 2009

Friday, October 23 (Registration and Conference Social will be in the MPR, in the lower level of the University Center, also called Washburn Hall)

Saturday, October 24 (Registration is in Marsh Hall, 2nd floor lobby; meals are in the MPR, in the University Center)

Saturday, October 24 (Registration is in Marsh Hall, 2nd floor lobby; meals are in the MPR, in the University Center)

Conference Contact Info

Quick Links

61st annual Northwest Philosophy Conference October 23-24, 2009

Friday, October 23 (Registration and Conference Social will be in the MPR, in the lower level of the University Center, also called Washburn Hall)

Saturday, October 24 (Registration is in Marsh Hall, 2nd floor lobby; meals are in the MPR, in the University Center)

Saturday, October 24 (Registration is in Marsh Hall, 2nd floor lobby; meals are in the MPR, in the University Center)

Conference Contact Info

61st annual Northwest Philosophy Conference
October 23-24, 2009