mindsonline.philosophyofbrains.comMinds Online – An open access, online conference on topics in the philosophy and science of mind

Minds Online An open access, online conference on topics in the philosophy and science of mind Menu and widgets About 2017 Program Session 1: Sept 11 – 15 Session 2: Sept 18 – 22 Session 3: Sept 25 – 29 2016 Program Session 1: Skill, Expertise, and Attention The first session of the 2016 Minds Online Conference is on the theme of skill, expertise, and attention, featuring a keynote talk from Ellen Fridland (King’s College London), and contributed papers from Juan Pablo Bermudez (Universidad Externado de Colombia), Denis Bueller (Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México), Joshua Habgood-Coote (University of St. Andrews), and Aaron Henry (University of Toronto). This session is open for discussion from September 5 – 9. Session 2: Philosophy of Cognitive Science The second session of the 2016 Minds Online Conference concerns the philosophy of cognitive science, featuring a keynote talk from KEYNOTE: Bryce Huebner (Georgetown University), with contributed papers from Stacey Goguen (Boston University), Hedda Hassel Mørch (NYU / University of Oslo), Chris Tucker (College of William and Mary), and Karina Vold (McGill University). This session is open for discussion from September 12 – 16. Session 3: Meaning, Knowing, Doing Session 4: Perception 2015 Program Session 1: Social Cognition Session 2: Perception and Consciousness Session 3: Belief and Reasoning Session 4: Philosophy of Neuroscience and Cognitive Science Published Papers Brains Blog Contact Facebook Twitter YouTube email Search for: Type email address, click below Subscribe OTHER SUBSCRIPTION OPTIONS Posts RSS feed Comments RSS feed Wordpress feed ADVERTISEMENT Recent Comments Adrienne Prettyman on Perceptual Precision Christopher S. Hill (Brown) on Perceptual Precision wayne on Attention and Encapsulation Jake Quilty-Dunn on KEYNOTE: The Amodal Brain Edouard Machery on KEYNOTE: The Amodal Brain Jake Quilty-Dunn on KEYNOTE: The Amodal Brain Jake Quilty-Dunn on Attention and Encapsulation Edouard Machery on KEYNOTE: The Amodal Brain Adrienne Prettyman on Perceptual Precision wayne on Attention and Encapsulation Jake Quilty-Dunn on Attention and Encapsulation Jake Quilty-Dunn on Attention and Encapsulation Assaf Weksler on Attention and Encapsulation Jake Quilty-Dunn on Attention and Encapsulation Jake Quilty-Dunn on Attention and Encapsulation Assaf Weksler on Attention and Encapsulation wayne on Attention and Encapsulation Assaf Weksler on Perceptual Precision Cameron Buckner on KEYNOTE: The Amodal Brain Greyson Abid on Two Varieties of Cognitive Penetration Logo adapted by Nick Byrd from " Human Brain Stock Photo " by smokedsalmon via FreeDigitalPhotos.net — Standard License. About Minds Online Minds Online was born in 2014 when the Brains decided to reinvigorate online conferences in the cognitive sciences after prior attempts (going back to 2006) had been put on hold. Our conferences of 2015, 2016, and 2017 brought together philosophy of mind (broadly construed), epistemology (as it relates to philosophy of mind), the philosophy of action, the philosophy of science, and moral psychology, as well as experimental disciplines such as psychology and neuroscience. The conference has been on hiatus after the 2017 meeting, but you can find programs and presentations from past Minds Online conferences in the menu. Online conferences have many advantages over the traditional conferences — including increased exposure for presenters, higher quality papers, higher quality commenters, a more manageable pace during the comment period, less expense, and less travel-related frustration. For more about online conferences see our discussion pieceThe Future of Online Conferences in Philosophy ” (2017). For more detail, see the open access chapter,Online Conferences: Some History, Methods, and Benefits ” (Byrd, 2020) in Right Research: Modelling Sustainable Research Practices in the Anthropocene (DOI: 10.7939/r3-q6mq-0004 ). Minds Online has benefitted from many people, including the Departments of Philosophy at Florida State University and the University of Houston as well as the fantastic scholars around the world that have presented in, commented on, and reviewed for the conference. Conference Organizers: Cameron Buckner (University of Houston) Nick Byrd (Florida State University) Bruce Rushing (University of Houston) John Schwenkler (Florida State University) Proudly powered by...