Friday, March 4, 2016
Sunday, February 21, 2016
HPS Graduate Conference Preliminary Program
Thanks to all for their submissions! We're glad to announce the preliminary program for the upcoming conference.
Friday, March 11th
1:00 – 3:50 pm
Graduate Student Talks
Location: Hazelbaker Hall (Room E159), Wells Library
Talks are 30-minutes in length, followed by commentary and Q&A time, with a short break before the following talk.
- 1:00 pm, Samuel Schulte, University of Chicago
To be (a baboon), or not to be (a bat); On Time and Subjectivity in Baboon Mothers and InfantsCommentator: Archie Fields
- 2:00 pm, Paul Kelly, Indiana University
Can the Decisions of
Historical Scientists be Judged as Rational?
Commentator: Josua Aponte-Serrano
Commentator: Josua Aponte-Serrano
- 3:00 pm, Casey
Caldwell, Northwestern University
The
Funny Thing About Syphilis: The Sexual Economy of a Jest in Twelfth Night
Commentator: Ashley Inglehart
Commentator: Ashley Inglehart
4:00 – 5:30 pm Keynote Speech by Alice Dreger
Location: Hazelbaker Hall (Room E159), Wells Library
History and Philosophy of Intersex:
Can the Humanities
Accelerate the Arc of the Moral Universe?
Abstract: Paraphrasing Theodore
Parker, in 1967 Martin Luther King, Jr., observed, “The arc of the moral
universe is long, but it bends towards justice.” This talk is a bit of a
meditation on that conviction, specifically with regard to the intersex
patients’ rights movement with which I’ve been involved for twenty years, since
finishing my dissertation (in IU HPS) on the history of the scientific and
medical treatment of hermaphroditism in France and Britain from the 1830s to
1915. I’ll summarize my own work in the field, explore how scholarship in the
humanities has supported the movement, and—drawing a page from my latest book (Galileo’s Middle Finger: Heretics, Activists, and the Search
for Justice in Science)—parse
out why the search for truth and the search for justice require each other.
6:30 – 8:00 pm Reception and Discussion/Poster Session (Doors open at 6:00 for poster set-up)
Location: President’s Room in the University Club, Indiana
Memorial Union
Saturday, March 12th
8:00 am Light Breakfast Fare
Location: Room 664 (HPS Seminar), Ballantine Hall
Location: Room 033, Chemistry Building
Talks are 30-minutes in length, followed by commentary and Q&A time, with a short break before the following talk.
- 9:00 am, Daniel
Lindquist, Indiana University
Kant and
Hegel on the Logic of Life
Commentator: David Rogers
Commentator: David Rogers
- 10:00 am, Corey Dethier, University of Notre Dame
Components of Reality: Changes of
momentum and causal interactions in Newtonian astronomy
Commentator: Evan Arnet
- 11:00 am, Bohang Chen,
University of Notre Dame
Revisiting Logical
Empiricists’ Criticisms of Vitalism
Commentator: Chris ChoGlueck
Commentator: Chris ChoGlueck
12:00 noon – 2:00 pm Lunch
Break (lunch on own)
2:00 – 4:50 pm Graduate
Student Talks
Location: Room 033, Chemistry Building
Talks are 30-minutes in length, followed by commentary and Q&A time, with a short break before the following talk.
- 2:00 pm, Mahi Hardalupas, University of
Pittsburgh
Implicit learning,
attention and consciousness: where gatekeepers fear to tread?
Commentator: Nicholas Zautra
Commentator: Nicholas Zautra
- 3:00 pm, Phillip
Henry, University of Chicago
Recasting Bourgeois Psychoanalysis: Freud, Budapest, 1918
Commentator: Sarah Reynolds
Commentator: Sarah Reynolds
- 4:00
pm, Daniel Halverson, Case Western Reserve University
Ernst Haeckel’s Monism: The Confession of Faith of a Man of Science
Commentator: Ryan Ketcham
Commentator: Ryan Ketcham
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