Continental Philosophy and the Sciences: Speakers
Isabelle Stengers (Professor of Philosophy, University of Brussels) —
To Think is to Construct — Why did Deleuze Strongly Differentiate Between Scientific Functions
and Philosophical Concepts?
Michael Friedman (Professor of Philosophy, Stanford University) —
Ernst Cassirer and Contemporary Philosophy of Science
Gary Gutting (Professor of Philosophy, Notre Dame University) —
What Is Continental Philosophy of Science?
Patrick Heelan (Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University) —
Husserlian Phenomenology, Measurement, and Quantum Theory
Pierre Kerszberg (Professor of Philosophy, University of Toulouse) —
Natural Science and the Experience of Nature
Thomas Posch (Professor of Astronomy, Institute of Astronomy, Vienna) —
Hegel's Anti-Reductionism: Remarks on What is Living of his Philosophy of Nature
Babette Babich (Professor of Philosophy, Fordham University) —
‘A Problem with Horns ... the Problem of Science Itself’ — On Nietzsche, Heidegger, and a Critical Philosophy of Science
Christopher Norris (Professor of Philosophy, University of Cardiff) —
'Fog Over Channel, Continent Isolated’: New Bearings in Epistemology
and Philosophy of Science
Eduard Marbach (Professor of Philosophy, University of Bern) —
On Bringing Consciousness Into the House of Science —
With the Help of Husserlian Phenomenology
David Webb (Senior Lecturer in Philosophy, Staffordshire University) —
Foucault, Bachelard and Complexity in Microphysics
Matthew Ratcliffe (Lecturer in Philosophy, University of Durham) —
Mirror Neurons: An Illustration of the Interplay between Phenomenology and Neuroscience
Paul-Antoine Miquel (Senior Lecturer in Philosophy, University of Nice) —
From an Immanentist to an Emergentist Approach to Evolution: Between Bergson and Darwin
Ray Brassier (Research Associate, Middlesex University) –
Black Sunrise: Scientific Enlightenment and the End of Phenomenological Enchantment