Neuroaesthetics
My colleague William Hirstein just posted a very interesting review of the way in which neuroscience might inform our understanding of art on his Psychology Today blog here.
Category: Uncategorized
Consciousness and Computation
[cross-posted at Philosophy Sucks!] 2012 marks 100 years since the birth of Alan Turing. Saturday June 23rd is the actual centenary. That weekend also happens to be pride week in nyc. Given this line up of the Celestial Signs, The New York Consciousness Collective invites you to the Lower East …
A Job at SUNY at Buffalo
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO (SUNY), Buffalo NY. 2 Year Non-Tenure Track Full Time Faculty Position, beginning Fall 2012. Four courses per year (2 per semester; Graduate and Undergraduate levels), along with normal non-teaching duties (i.e. student advisement, participation in departmental events, etc.). Salary: $45K plus benefits. AOS: Philosophy of Mind. AOC: …
Philosophy and Computation – Online Workshop
Sunday, May 13, University of Lund, Sweden Details The workshop “Philosophy and Computation” aims to be a platform for various discussions concerning the use of computability in philosophy (for example, how computational complexity constraints can contribute to explain human understanding) and also questions concerning the philosophical investigation of computation (like questions related to Church-Turing thesis). The workshop is …
A Profession-Wide Invitation
I hereby extend a profession-wide invitation to contribute to a new blog I have created that aims to be “by and for” early-career philosophers (including philosophers of mind and cognitive science!): The Philosophers’ Cocoon. This blog aims to be a safe and supportive “grass roots” forum for early-career professional philosophers — graduate students, …
The Emperor Cometh
Very happy to say that Hakwan Lau and I have completed our jointly authored paper The Emperor’s New Phenomenology?: The Empirical Case for Conscious Experiences without First-Order Representations which is forthcoming in a Festschrift for Ned Block edited by Adam Pautz and Daniel Stoljar (MIT Press). The book is slated to have a response …
New Philosophers' Carnival
Here.