Tapahtumat elokuulle 2007
 Taiteen ikuisuus |
Tapahtumat elokuulle 200729.08.2007 - 01.09.2007
- Rovaniemi | seminaarit Lapin yliopistossa järjestetään 29.8-1.9.2007 kymmenes Taiteen ja kulttuurin tutkimuksen konferenssi. Kyseessä on monitieteinen kansainvälinen konferenssi, jonka aiheena on Locations of Emancipation, Emansipaation tilat ja paikat. www.ulapland.fi/emancipation *********************************** August 29 - September 1 2007 University of Lapland, Rovaniemi http://www.ulapland.fi/emancipation 016-341 3249 24.08.2007 - 26.08.2007
BYROKRATIA
Tutkijaliiton perinteinen, kaikille avoin kesäkoulu pidetään Sibelius-Akatemian kurssikeskuksessa Kallio-Kuninkalassa perjantaista 24.8. sunnuntaihin 26.8. Teemana on "Byrokratia". Ohjelmassa: Markku Koivusalo: Byrokratia ja kilpailuyhteiskunnan visio. Pieni esitys byrokratian vastavoimasta ja vaikutuksesta Mikko Jakonen: Weber ja Tarkovski byrokratiasta Tiina Arppe: Byrokratia mytologiana Tuomas Nevanlinna: Lacanin yliopistodiskurssi Kirsti Määttänen: Indikaattoripolitiikka ja rappeutunut toiseus Leena Koski: Kirjanpitovalta - kirjanpidolla sivistykseen Simo Vahvelainen: Kokemuksia virastojohtoisesta tutkimuksesta Turo-Kimmo Lehtonen: Vakuutus arjen talouden tekniikkana Eeva Jokinen: Byrokratia perheiden arjessa Päivi Kosonen: Margery Kempe - keskiajan maallikko kirkon virkavallan rattaissa Puheenjohtajina: Kirsti Määttänen ja Tuomas Nevanlinna Kesäkoulun pitopaikka on Sibelius-Akatemian idyllinen kurssikeskus Kallio-Kuninkalassa Tuusulanjärven kupeessa (Ristinummentie 6, Järvenpää). Joitakin paikkoja vielä vapaina. Ilmoittautuminen Tutkijaliittoon 15.elokuuta mennessä (paikat täytetään ilmoittautumisjärjestyksessä) puh. (09) 633 239 tai sähköpostitse <mailto:tutkijaliitto@helsinki.fi>tutkijaliitto@helsinki.fi. Osallistumismaksu 110 euroa (opisk. ym. 90 euroa, yrityksen tai yhteisön maksamana 200 euroa) sisältää majoituksen 2-3 hengen huoneissa sekä koko viikonlopun ateriat. Maksu suoritetaan 17.8. mennessä Tutkijaliiton tilille. Introduction to Conceptual History, Helsinki Summer School 2007 By using linguistically orientated methods informed by those oup of internationally distinguished scholars will provide participants with the means to re-examine common concepts in the humanities and social sciences from new perspectives. The emphasis of this intensive introductory course is two-fold. First, it will introduce the general premises and practices of conceptual history, thereby enabling participants to use these methods in their own subsequent research. Second, it will explore contemporary trends in conceptual history by means of case studies. The course will be conducted through a series of lectures and workshops. Jan Ifversen, Head of Institute, Associate Professor, Institute of
06.08.2007 - 09.08.2007
- Helsinki | seminaarit Schedule of the Berkeley Conference Helsinki, August 6-9 2007
August 5
19.00 Sightseeing
August 6 09.30 Registration 09.45 Opening of the Conference. Chair: Bertil Belfrage
Berkeley on Perceiving Chair: Stephen Daniel 10.00 Bertil Belfrage: *Ideas* in Section One of Berkeley*s Principles 10.45 Coffee break 11.00 Martha Bolton: Berkeley on Perception, Judgment, Suggestion and Inference 11.45 Lunch Chair: Howard Robinson 13.30 Dan Flage: Analysis in Berkeley*s New Theory of Vision 14.15 Luc Petersmitt: The New Theory of Vision: Science or Metaphysics? 15.00 Coffee break 15.15 Mykolas Drunga: Berkeley and the Time-gap Argument 16.00 Rest 18.00 Audience with the Rector of Helsinki University, Ilkka Niiniluoto. Wine reception in the Main Building of the University.
August 7 Berkeley*s Ontology Chair: Richard Brook 09.30 Geneviève Brykman: Is Immaterialism a Roundabout Way to Faith? 10.15 Georges Dicker: Another Whack at Berkeley: a Critical Analysis of Principles 1-7 11.00 Coffee break 11.15 Stephen Daniel: The Pervasiveness of Stoic Elements in Berkeley*s Thought 12.00 Lunch
August 7 (contd)
Chair: Georges Dicker 13.30 Howard Robinson: Two Berkelian Arguments about the Nature of Space 14.15 Wolfgang Breidert: Representation in Berkeley*s Philosophy of Mathematics 15.00 Coffee Break 15.15 George Pappas: Berkeley*s Treatment of Scepticism 16.00 Wine reception
August 8 Berkeley*s Concept of the Soul Chair: George Pappas 10.15 Kenneth Winkler: *Marvellous Emptiness*: Berkeley on Consciousness and Self-Consciousness 11.00 Coffee Break 11.15 Richard Brook: Does Berkeley Need a Subconscious? 12.00 Lunch Chair: Wolfgang Breidert 13.30 Ville Paukkonen: Berkeley on Self-Knowledge 14.15 Marc Hight: Of Brutes and Men: What the Nature of Beasts can tell us about Berkeley*s Conception of the Mind 15.00 Coffee Break 15.15 Roomet Jakapi: Berkeley and the Disembodied Soul 19.00 Dinner at the Sveaborg/Suomenlinna Castle, Restaurant Walhalla
August 9 Berkeley in Context Chair: Geneviève Brykman 09.30 Timo Airaksinen: Berkeley on Newton in Siris 10.15 Tom Stoneham: Arthur Collier on Imagination and Inexistence 11.00 Coffee Break 11.15 George Caffentzis: Berkeley and Hume on Money, Notions, and Conventions 12.00 Lunch
August 9 (contd)
Chair: Timo Airaksinen 13.30 Talia Bettcher: Abstraction: Berkeley against Locke 14.15 Jani Hakkarainen: Hume and Berkeley*s Repugnancy Argument against the Primary Secondary Qualities Distinction 15.00 Ending of the conference
The conference will be held in the main building of the University of Helsinki Auditorium XIII The address is: Fabianinkatu 33
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05.08.2007 - 11.08.2007
- Itävalta | seminaarit 30th International Wittgenstein Symposium Kirchberg am Wechsel, Lower Austria,
Its general theme will be: Philosophy of the Information Society Sections 1. Wittgenstein 2. Wittgenstein and the digital turn 3. Information science, text theory and hermeneutics in the digital context 4. Philosophy of media 5. Philosophy of the Internet 6. Ethics and political economy of the information society
Information: http://www.alws.at/wittgenstein07.htm
Philosophers work on texts employing genres that have been familiar for hundreds of years: essays, reference works, lectures etc. Modern information and communication technologies now challenge such endeavour with a hitherto unimagined field of possibilities, while the Internet has expanded the spectrum still further. It is not just a matter of “transporting texts across the web”. Email, chats, virtual communities, interactive text production and multimedia presentations all confront traditional philosophy with barely explored forms of expression and professional activity. The knowledge society is founded on digital techniques that also imply a transformation of the instruments used in knowledge work. The consequences reach as far as the most elementary forms of communication within the humanities. Starting out from a consideration of the role that Wittgenstein and Wittgenstein research could and do already play in this context, “Philosophy of the Information Society” will form the subject of six sections and of a workshop as also a panel debate.
Invited Speakers include: Daniel Apollon (Bergen) |
