以下の要領でCAPEレクチャーが開かれます。みなさまぜひご参加下さい。
日時:2016年10月7日(金)16:30-
場所:京都大学 文学部校舎1階 会議室
言語:英語
題目:
Reimagining Icarus: Defining the Ethical and Legal Parameters for Human Space Exploration
要旨:
以下の要領でCAPEレクチャーが開かれます。みなさまぜひご参加下さい。
12:00–13:30: Lunch break
Session 2: Theories based on LP
13:30–14:30: Timo Weiss: Inconsistent Math Foundations — Cantor and Beyond
14:30–15:30: Daniel Skurt: Some remarks on identity in 1st and 2nd order minimal LP
15:30-15:50: Coffee break
Session 3: Philosophical issues related to Paraconsistency
15:50–16:50: Ryosuke Igarashi: An anti-Realistic interpretation of catuskoti
16:50–17:50: Colin Caret: No Cause for Alarm
18:30- Dinner
***
Oct. 10
Session 4: Ineffability and Being: topics in Dialetheism
10:00–11:00: Maiko Yamamori: Inclosure, Curry and Ineffability
11:00–12:00: Filippo Casati: Seyn, Grund and der Letzte Gott.
12:00-13:30: Lunch break
Session 5: Extensions and expansions of FDE
13:30–14:30: Adam Přenosil: Super-Belnap logics: charting the terra incognita
14:30–15:30: Takuro Onishi: A four-valued frame semantics for the relevant logic R.
15:30–15:50: Coffee break
Session 6: Meinongians discuss Paraconsistency (and not?!)
15:50–16:50: Naoya Fujikawa: Possible and Impossible Objects in Modal Meinongianism
16:50–17:50: Franz Berto: As Good As It Gets: Modal-Epistemic Logic for Inconsistent Agents, Without Paraconsistency, or Impossible Worlds
18:30– Dinner
題目:
Dialetheism and the Exclusion-Expressing Device
概要:
Dialetheism is the view that, against the Law of Non-Contradiction (LNC),
some A’s are true together with their negation, not-A. Hence a famous
anti-dialetheic objection, which I will cal the “Exclusion Problem”:
dialetheists cannot rule out anything, or express disagreement, for their
dialetheic negation of A is compatible with A.
In this talk I propose a strategy to address the problem, which starts by
assuming a primitive notion of exclusion and defines via it a notion of
contradiction, rhetorically called *absolute*, such that no contradiction
of this kind is acceptable for a dialetheist. Via such a notion we can
express in a non-question-begging way what the opposition between
dialetheists and non-dialetheists consists in, and we can give to the
dialetheist a non-pragmatic exclusion-expressing device. The big issue is
whether such a device is free from dialetheically intractable revenge
paradoxes. I have no answer to this, but I’m curious to hear what my
audience thinks!
題目:
How to Be a Semantic Holist?
概要:
The view that meaning is holistic is highly controversial and is usually
not treated as an independent thesis but rather appears as a vital drawback
of a theory of meaning in the literature for its not being able to deliver
a notion of shared meaning. Such attitude is so prevalent that oftentimes
people simply take semantic holism as a reason for the rejection of a
theory without further argument. As is often the case, however, there is no
agreement among those engaged in the debate what semantic holism is. With
the varied definitions of the doctrine, commentators disagree on not only
its truth but also its content and intelligibility.
In this paper, I suggest understanding semantic holism as characterizing
the determination relation between the meaning of an expression and its
determinants and argue that we can best capture the features maintained by
the holist by construing semantic holism as the view that the meaning of an
expression E is determined by E’s relations to every other expression in
the language of individual competent users. It follows from my definition
that, firstly, the often alleged worry that if meaning is holistic, any
change in one’s language will change the meanings of all the expressions in
the very language does not follow. Secondly, it is an inevitable outcome
that there is no guaranteed meaning sharing available for semantic holism
so understood. This latter fact, however, does not commit us to the
rejection of semantic holism. For holistic meanings, like their
non-holistic counterparts, are sharable either across individuals or time
slices, or so I shall argue.
鬼界彰夫先生の前期集中講義の詳細は以下のようになっております。
【日程】
9月5日(月)3限〜5限(13:00-18:00)
9月6日(火)2限〜5限(10:30-18:00)
9月7日(水)2限〜5限(10:30-18:00)
9月8日(木)2限〜5限(10:30-18:00)
【場所】
第5講義室
The details about the seminar by Prof. Akio Kikai is as below.
[Date/Time]September 5th (Mon.) 3rd – 5th periods (1:00 pm – 6:00 pm)
September 6th (Tues.) 2nd – 5th periods (10:30 am – 6:00 pm)
September 7th (Wed.) 2nd – 5th periods (10:30 am – 6:00 pm)
September 8th (Thur.) 2nd – 5th periods (10:30 am – 6:00 pm)
[Place]The 5th lecture room
先にお伝えしておりました、Prof. Yumiko Inukai の講演の詳細が決定しましたのでお伝えいたします。ご確認ください。
講演者:Yumiko Inukai
日時:2016年7月29日(金)16:30~18:00
場所:文学部新館1F会議室
使用言語:英語
Locke maintains that the self is a thinking thing who is always aware of
itself as a subject of thinking or perceiving; thus he says, “it being
impossible for anyone to perceive, without perceiving, that he does
perceive” (Locke 1975: 138). He grants reflexive consciousness as an
integral aspect of the self as a subject. Hume, on the other hand, does
not seem to be able to allow the self to have such self-reflexivity that
Locke does, given his official view of the self merely as a bundle of
perceptions, nothing more, nothing less. This difference is clearly
reflected in their accounts of personal identity. However, Hume still
argues that personal identity arises from consciousness that Hume considers
as “a reflected thought” (T App. 20). What sort of reflection does Hume
have in mind? How could Hume explain the mind’s act of reflection without
introducing a mind as a distinct actor? Is Hume’s “reflected thought”
different from Locke’s self-reflexivity in their explanations of personal
identity? I will attempt to answer these questions by first considering
Locke’s self-consciousness that appears in his account of personal
identity, and then discussing Hume’s possible explanation of reflection.