Logic List Mailing Archive

"Philosophy in an Age of Science": Putnam's 85th Birthday

31 May - 3 Jun 2011
Cambridge MA, U.S.A.

Hilary Putnam Conference

Philosophy in an Age of Science: A Conference in Honor of Hilary Putnam?s 
85th Birthday*

Conference Dates: May 31- June 3, 2011

The first and fourth day of the conference will be at 105 Emerson Hall, 
Harvard University; the second and third day of the conference will be at 
Brandeis University.  Registration includes bus taking people to and from 
Harvard and Brandeis Universities

Speakers who accepted Invitation

David Albert, Columbia University
Paul Benacerraf, Princeton University, Emeritus
Alan Berger, Brandeis University, Visiting Professor at Harvard University
Anat Biletzki, Tel Aviv University
Ned Block, NYU
Richard Boyd, Cornell University
Mario de Caro, University of Roma Tre, Italy
Stanley Cavell, Harvard University, Emeritus
Gary Ebbs, Indiana University
Jerry Fodor, Rutgers University
Paul Franks, University of Toronto
Harvey Friedman,  Ohio State University
Maximillian de Gaynesford, Cardiff, England
Warren Goldfarb, Harvard University
Richard Healey, Univeristy of Arizona
Geoffrey Hellman, University of Minnesota
Hilla Jacobson, University of Tel Aviv, Israel
David Macarthur, Univeristy of Sydney, Australia
Tim Maudlin, Rutgers University
Martha Nussbaum, University of Chicago
Charles Parson, Harvard University
Carl Posy, Hebrew University
Ruth Anna Putnam, Wellesley College, Emerita
Nathan Salmon, UCSB
Tim Scanlon, Harvard University
Ben-Ami Scharfstein, Tel Aviv University, Israel
Charles Travis, University of London, England

Conference registration is $45; Students $20

Registration includes two lunches, one evening reception at the Harvard Faculty 
Club, and a bus shuttle to and from Harvard and Brandeis Universities.

For further information, please contact: Putnamconference2011@gmail.com 
Also there will be a web site set up at: 
http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~phildept/putnamconference.html

*This project was made possible through the support of a grant from the 
John Templeton Foundation, The Slater Foundation, and Harvard and Brandeis 
Universities.  The opinions expressed at this conference are those of the 
authors(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of any of the sponsors 
above.