Keynote Speakers
We were lucky to have four inspirational keynote speakers, namely Prof. Lilian Alweiss (Trinity), Prof. Joe Saunders (Durham), Prof. James O'Shea (UCD), and Prof. Adrian W. Moore (Oxford).
Prof. Lilian Alweiss
Lilian is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Trinity College. She has published extensively on Kant and post-Kantian philosophy (esp. the phenomenological tradition), about such topics as idealism, intentionality, and moral responsibility. In her most recent work, Lilian departs from Kant's account of the relationship between subjectivity and rule-following—a departure which may have ethical implications.
Keynote speech for TI & Ethics: 'The Self and Pre-Reflective Experience. Phenomenology's Departure From Kant'.
Lilian is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Trinity College. She has published extensively on Kant and post-Kantian philosophy (esp. the phenomenological tradition), about such topics as idealism, intentionality, and moral responsibility. In her most recent work, Lilian departs from Kant's account of the relationship between subjectivity and rule-following—a departure which may have ethical implications.
Keynote speech for TI & Ethics: 'The Self and Pre-Reflective Experience. Phenomenology's Departure From Kant'.
Prof. Joe Saunders
Joe is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Durham University. He primarily works on ethics in Kant and the post-Kantian tradition, yet he also holds research interests in media ethics and the philosophy of love. In many of his publications, Joe focuses on the relationship between Transcendental Idealism and ethics, arguing that we should retain some of Kant's ethical insights, while discarding the non-naturalistic picture Kant associates them to.
Keynote speech for TI & Ethics: 'Invisible Freedom: Epistemic and Practical Problems with Kant's Theory of Freedom'
Joe is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Durham University. He primarily works on ethics in Kant and the post-Kantian tradition, yet he also holds research interests in media ethics and the philosophy of love. In many of his publications, Joe focuses on the relationship between Transcendental Idealism and ethics, arguing that we should retain some of Kant's ethical insights, while discarding the non-naturalistic picture Kant associates them to.
Keynote speech for TI & Ethics: 'Invisible Freedom: Epistemic and Practical Problems with Kant's Theory of Freedom'
Prof. James O'Shea
Jim is a Professor of Philosophy at University College Dublin (UCD). He works on systematic issues in early modern philosophy (esp. Hume), Kantian, and post-Kantian philosophy (esp. Sellars). Jim has published an outstanding book on Kant's Critique of Pure Reason, which, among many other things, discusses the relation between Kant's practical philosophy and his Transcendental Idealism.
Keynote speech for TI & Ethics: 'Moral Freedom and Transcendental Idealism'.
Jim is a Professor of Philosophy at University College Dublin (UCD). He works on systematic issues in early modern philosophy (esp. Hume), Kantian, and post-Kantian philosophy (esp. Sellars). Jim has published an outstanding book on Kant's Critique of Pure Reason, which, among many other things, discusses the relation between Kant's practical philosophy and his Transcendental Idealism.
Keynote speech for TI & Ethics: 'Moral Freedom and Transcendental Idealism'.
Prof. Adrian W. Moore
Adrian is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of Oxford. He has contributed to many areas of philosophy, especially to metaphysics. In his books Points of View and The Evolution of Modern Metaphysics, Adrian offers a remarkable analysis of Transcendental Idealism in many authors (esp. Kant and Wittgenstein). He argues that the doctrine is incoherent, and yet that behind the urge to express it there lie genuine ineffable insights, which may have ethical value.
Online keynote speech for TI & Ethics: 'Kant on Freedom'
Adrian is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of Oxford. He has contributed to many areas of philosophy, especially to metaphysics. In his books Points of View and The Evolution of Modern Metaphysics, Adrian offers a remarkable analysis of Transcendental Idealism in many authors (esp. Kant and Wittgenstein). He argues that the doctrine is incoherent, and yet that behind the urge to express it there lie genuine ineffable insights, which may have ethical value.
Online keynote speech for TI & Ethics: 'Kant on Freedom'
Graduate Speakers
Alongside our keynote speakers, we have showcased the research of 5 graduate students, namely Sasha Arridge (Oxford), Joseph Lap (Yale), Alvaro Rodriguez-Gonzalez (Durham), Bryce Herndon (Temple), and Simone Nota (Trinity).
Graduate Organizer
Behind the scenes, co-organizing the event with Prof. Alweiss and Prof. Saunders, there's Simone Nota, a PhD candidate in philosophy at Trinity.
For more AI generated "philosophical pictures", alongside the poster for TI & Ethics, check out: AI FUN - SIMONE NOTA (weebly.com)
For more AI generated "philosophical pictures", alongside the poster for TI & Ethics, check out: AI FUN - SIMONE NOTA (weebly.com)