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Full-text papers available from those authors whose names appear below in
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Friday,
April 30, 2004 --- All Session in the WSU Compton
Union Building
Registration and Refreshments: 8:00 am – 3:30 pm
2nd floor Mezzanine, CUB
Paper Group I:
9:00 – 11:25 am
Session A
Chair: Harry Silverstein,
Washington State University
Room 123
9:00 – 10:10 am
Joseph Tolliver,
University of Arizona
“Revelations: Knowing the Nature of
Properties and Objects in Experience”
10:15 – 11:25
am
Louise Antony,
Ohio
State
University
“A Naturalized Approach to the
A Priori”
Session B Chair:
Dan Holbrook, Washington State University
Room
212
9:00 – 10:10 am
David Sosa,
University of
Texas,
Austin
“Epistemic Luck”
10:15 – 11:25
am
Mark Heller, Southern
Methodist
University
“Defending
Contextualist Anti-Luck Epistemology”
Session C Chair: Jeffrey Dippman, Central Washington University
Room 127
9:00 – 10:10 am
DAVID HEMP,
University College Cork
“Knowledge and Conclusive Evidence”
Commentator: Anastasia Panagopoulos,
Simon Fraser University
10:15 – 11:25
am
Joe Salerno,
Saint Louis
University
“Truth-Tracking and the Problem of Reflective Knowledge”
Commentator: Marion Ledwig,
Cowell College,
University
of
California,
Santa
Cruz
Session D Chair:
John Jensen, University of Idaho
Room 214-6
9:00 – 10:10 am
Nicolette Ocheltree, Southern
Methodist
University
“I Am Highly Certain I Know
Nothing”
Commentator: Otis Landerholm,
Washington State University
10:15 – 11:25
am
Meggan Payne, Western Michigan University
“Kornblith's Naturalized Epistemology”
Commentator: Ann Levey,
University of Calgary
Lunch Break:
11:30 am – 12:30 pm
Paper Group II: 12:30 – 2:55 pm
Session A
Chair:
Joseph Keim Campbell, Washington State University
Room 123
12:30 – 1:40 pm
George Pappas,
Ohio
State
University
“Sensitive Knowledge and
Perception in Locke”
1:45 – 2:55 pm
Peter Fosl,
Transylvania University
“Hume’s Skeptical Naturalism”
Session B Chair:
Michael O'Rourke, University of Idaho
Room
212
12:30 – 1:40 pm
“Skepticism, Contextualism and a Puzzle about Seeing”
Commentator: Elizabeth
Harman,
New York
University
1:45 – 2:55 pm
Jonathan Schaffer,
University of
Massachusetts,
Amherst
“Knowing the Answer”
Commentator: John Carroll,
North Carolina State University
Session C Chair:
Daniel Holbrook,
Washington State University
Room 127
12:30 – 1:40 pm
Kelly Dean Jolley,
Auburn University
“Moore’s Proof:
Plainness and Purity”
Commentator: Chris Tucker,
Purdue University
1:45 – 2:55 pm
Chad Mohler,
Truman State University
“Finding Small Comforts in One’s Doxastic Home: a New Defense of
Epistemic Conservatism”
Commentator: Myron A. Penner,
Purdue
University
Session D Chair:
Mary Bloodsworth,
Washington State University
Room 214-6
12:30 – 1:40 pm
Mimi Marinucci, Eastern
Washington University
“Knowledge as Kennenlernen: Subjectivity, Pluralism and Intimacy”
Commentator:
Glen Cosby,
Spokane
Community
College
1:45 – 2:55 pm
Slawomir Szkredka,
Loyola Marymount University
“Reconciling Logeran’s and Levinas' View of Skepticism”
Commentator: Kirk Besmer,
Gonzaga University
Paper Group III: 3:00 – 5:25 pm
Session A
Chair:
Joseph Keim Campbell, Washington State University
Room 123
3:00 – 4:10 pm
Peter Graham,
University of
California,
Riverside
“Theorizing
Justification”
4:15
– 5:25
Peter Klein,
Rutgers
University
“Human Knowledge and the Infinite Progress
of Reasoning”
Session B Chair: William
R. Payne, Bellevue Community College
Room 212
3:00 – 4:10 pm
Stewart Cohen,
Arizona
State
University
“Knowledge, Speaker, and Subject”
4:15
– 5:25
David Chalmers,
University of Arizona
“The
Matrix as Metaphysics: An Anti-Skeptical Argument”
Session C Chair: David James Alexander,
University of
Washington
Room 127
3:00 – 4:10 pm
Adam Leite,
Indiana
University
“An Externalist Case Against the Project of Traditional Epistemology”
Commentator:
James Beebe,
Louisiana
State
University
4:15
– 5:25
Gary Hardcastle,
Bloomsburg University
“Externalism and Induction”
Commentator: Stephen Crowley,
Indiana
University
Session D Chair:
Michael Nelson,
University of Idaho
Room 214-6
3:00 – 4:10 pm
Sarah McGrath, Holy Cross
“Moral Knowledge”
Commentator: Harry Silverstein,
Washington State University
4:15
– 5:25
Ron Wilburn,
University
of
Nevada–Las
Vegas
“Why Is Moral Knowledge So
Hard To Come By?”
Commentator: Todd Jones,
University
of
Nevada–Las
Vegas
Dinner:
5:30 – 7:30 pm
Public Forum:
7:30 – 9:30 pm
Silver
Room, University Inn, Moscow, ID
"Skepticism in
the Real World"
Kelly Dean Jolley, Auburn University:
"A Living Skepticism"
Carl Berkowitz, PNNL: "Global Climate Change: Correlation or
Causality?"
Ken Kardong, Washington State University:
"Taking Darwin Seriously"
Bruce Livingston, Federal Attorney, Moscow:
"Capital Punishment: How Sure
is Sure Enough?"
Reception:
9:30 –
11:30 pm
Idaho and Washington
Rooms, University Inn, Moscow, ID
Saturday,
May 1, 2004 --- All Sessions in
the UI Commons Building
Continental Breakfast: 7:30 – 10:00 am
Whitewater/Clearwater Rooms, UI Commons
Paper Group IV:
9:00 – 11:25 am
Session A
Chair: Richard Zach,
University of
Calgary
Crest
Room
9:00 – 10:10 am
Joe Cruz,
Williams
College
“Is There a Reason for
Skepticism?”
Commentator: Jonathan Weinberg,
Indiana
University
10:15 – 11:25
am
Catherine Elgin,
Harvard
University
“Skepticism Aside”
Session B Chair:
David Shier, Washington State University
Horizon
Room
9:00 – 10:10 am
Kent Bach,
San Francisco State University
Commentator: Tim Black,
California State University, Northridge
10:15 – 11:25
am
Robert Stainton, Carleton
University
“Contextualism in
Epistemology and the Context Sensitivity of ‘Knows’”
Session C Chair: George
Knight, Boise State University
Aurora
Room
9:00 – 10:10 am
BRYAN FRANCES,
University of Leeds
“Why You’re So Ignorant, and Why That’s a
Good Thing”
Commentator: Ken Himma,
University of Washington
10:15 – 11:25
am
Todd R. Long, University Notre Dame
“Justification-Skepticism,
Strong Truth-Conduciveness, and Epistemic
Assurance”
Commentator: E. J. Coffman,
Notre
Dame
University
Session D Chair: Catharine P. Roth, Community Colleges of
Spokane
Panorama
Room
9:00 – 10:10 am
Jason S. Baehr,
Loyola
Marymount
University
“Virtue and Character in Reliabilism”
Commentator: Stephen Grimm,
Brown University
10:15 – 11:25
am
Heather Battaly,
California State University, Fullerton
“Must the Intellectual Virtues Be Reliable?”
Commentator: William
R. Payne,
Bellevue
Community College
Lunch:
11:30 am – 12:30 pm
Whitewater/Clearwater Rooms, UI Commons
Paper Group V: 12:30 – 2:55 pm
Session A
Chair: Ann Levey, University of Calgary
Crest Room
12:30 – 1:40 pm
Mylan Engel,
Northern
Illinois University
“Lotteries, Knowledge and Inconsistent Belief”
1:45 – 2:55 pm
Sven Bernecker,
University of Manchester
“The KK Thesis, Zombies and
Skepticism”
Commentator: Robert Epperson,
University of
Calgary
Session B Chair:
Elizabeth Brake, University of Calgary
Horizon
Room
12:30 – 1:40 pm
Brian Weatherson,
Brown University
“Scepticism, Rationalism and Externalism”
Commentator: James G.
Edwards,
Shippensburg
University
1:45 – 2:55 pm
Elijah Millgram,
University of
Utah
“Refuting Skepticism with Style”
Commentator: Bruce Glymour,
Kansas State University
Session C Chair: Gregory E. Roth, Community Colleges of
Spokane
Aurora
Room
12:30 – 1:40 pm
Scott Forrest Aikin,
Vanderbilt University
“Prospects for Skeptical
Foundationalism”
Commentator: Ken Lucey,
University of Nevada, Reno
1:45 – 2:55 pm
Daniel Howard-Snyder,
Western
Washington
University
“Foundationalism and
Arbitrariness”
Commentator: E. J. Coffman,
Notre
Dame
University
Session D Chair:
Brian Morton,
University of
Idaho
Panorama
Room
12:30 – 1:40 pm
Paul Kjellberg,
Whittier College
“The End of Zhaungzi’s Skepticism”
Commentator: Nick Gier,
University of Idaho
1:45 – 2:55 pm
Donald N. Blakeley,
California State University Fresno
“Daoist Skepticism: Epistemic Inquiry in the Writings of
Zhuangzi”
Commentator: Terry MacMullen, Eastern
Washington University
Special Session on BonJour and Sosa’s Epistemic Justification: 3:00 – 5:30 pm
Janssen Engineering Building 104
Laurence BonJour,
University of
Washington
Ernest Sosa,
Brown
University
Michael Bergmann,
Purdue
University
Richard Feldman,
University of
Rochester
THOMAS KELLY,
Notre
Dame
University
Dinner:
5:30 – 7:30 pm
Whitewater/Clearwater Rooms, UI Commons
Keynote Address:
7:30-9:30 pm
UI
Law School Courtroom
Fred Dretske,
Duke
University
“Knowing it Hurts”
Sunday,
May 2, 2004 --- All Sessions in the UI Commons
Building
Continental Breakfast: 8:00 – 9:30 am
Whitewater/Clearwater Rooms, UI Commons
Paper
Group VI:
9:00 – 11:25
Session A
Chair: John Carroll, North Carolina State University
Crest
Room
9:00 – 10:10 am
John Pollock,
University of
Arizona
“Irrationality
and Cognition”
10:15 – 11:25
am
Richard Feldman,
University of
Rochester
“Reasonable Disagreements”
Commentator: Marc A. Moffett,
University of
Wyoming
Session B Chair:
Joseph Keim Campbell,
Washington State University
Horizon
Room
9:00 – 10:10 am
Tim Black,
California State University, Northridge, and Peter Murphy,
Augustana College
Commentator: Elka Shortsleeve,
University of Florida
10:15 – 11:25
am
Duncan Pritchard,
University of Stirling
“Contextualism,
Skepticism and Warranted Assertibility Manœuvres”
Commentator:
Patrick Rysiew,
University of
British
Columbia
Session C Chair:
Robyn Morton,
University of
Idaho
Aurora
Room
9:00 – 10:10 am
Kirk Ludwig,
University of
Florida
“Skepticism, Logical
Independence, and Epistemic Priority”
Commentator: Russell Wahl,
Idaho State University
10:15 – 11:25
am
Anthony Brueckner,
University of California Santa Barbara
“Fallibilism,
Underdetermination, and Skepticism”
Commentator: Andrew Cortens,
Boise
State
University
Session D Chair: George
Knight, Boise State University
Panorama
Room
9:00 – 10:10 am
Cornelis van Putten, Free University of Amsterdam
“The Role of Skepticism in Greco’s Putting Skeptics in their Place”
Commentator: Karen Green,
Monash University
10:15 – 11:25
am
Commentator: Lisa
Warenski, The
CUNY
Honors
College
Closing Workshop:
11:30 am – 1:00
pm
Whitewater
Room, UI Commons
Stewart Cohen,
Arizona
State
University
Catherine Elgin,
Harvard
University
Ernest Sosa,
Brown
University
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