樱花动漫

Hasok Chang (University of Cambridge)

Nancy Cartwright (Durham University)

Jonathan M Kaplan (Oregan State University)

Tim Lewens (University of Cambridge)

Adrian Haddock (Universität Leipzig)

Catherine Kendig (Michigan State University)

Scott Gilbert (Swarthmore College)

Public Lecture

Philip Kitcher (Columbia University)

Sabina Leonelli

Paul Griffiths (University of Sydney)

Ford Doolittle (Dalhousie University)

Roundtable on Prospects for Interdisciplinary Studies of Life Sciences

Staffan Müller-Wille (University of Cambridge)

Jane Calvert (University of Edinburgh)

Thomas Pradeu (Boudeaux University)

Rachel Ankeny (Wageningen University)

Alan C Love (University of Minnesota)

Jim Griesemer (UC Davis)

John Dupré

Adam Toon 

Environments across scales, values and contexts

The notion of an ‘environment’ is woven through scientific investigations, government policies and public imaginaries in a bewildering variety of ways. This panel and discussion brings together a diverse set of perspectives on what environments are, and why they matter, towards mapping similarities, differences and potential points of disagreement and tension. The session begins with a panel discussion. 5 panelists, who all interact with environments in different ways, from large-scale modelling, to public-facing heritage, to sociological and philosophical, will discuss how notions of environments play into their work. Several discussants from Egenis will then both pose questions and bring their own perspectives on the nature of the environment. Finally, the co-leads of the Biology & Environment strand will close with their own thoughts.

Panel: Melanie Smallman (UCL, Dept of Science and Technology Studies), Rose Trappes (Exeter, Egenis), Sam Scriven (Jurassic Coast Trust), Arwen Nicholson (Exeter, Physics & Astronomy), Andy Flack, (University of Bristol, Department of History)

Discussants: Astrid Schrader (Exeter, Egenis), Hugh Williamson (Exeter, Egenis/Business School), Oli Moore (Exeter, Egenis/CRPR)

Commentators: Adrian Currie (Exeter) and Angela Cassidy (Exeter)

Coffee break

Automation in Biological Research: Niccolò Tempini (Exeter), Celso Neto (Exeter), James Wakefield (Exeter), Sara Green 

Commentators: Stephan Güttinger (Exeter) and Sabina Leonelli (Exeter)

Lunch

Stigma emergence: A new theory of stigma change over time: Hannah Farrimond (Exeter)

Psychiatric fictionalism, diagnosis and epistemic injustice: Sam Wilkinson (Exeter)

The dynamic lifecycles of psychiatric categories: Ginny Russell (Exeter)

Commentator: Havi Carel (Bristol)

Coffee break

Panel 4:

Mind and Culture theme

(no recording)

Boundaries of the mind, boundaries of the discipline

In recent years, “4E approaches” have challenged the idea that to understand minds, we can focus exclusively on heads. These approaches instead defend a relational approach, one that sees minds as embodied, embedded, enacted, and maybe even extended beyond bodily boundaries and into the surrounding environment. Members of the “Mind and Culture” strand at Egenis have been at the forefront of this boundary-pushing work. They have applied 4E frameworks to diverse topics like emotions, perception and action, psychiatric disorder and classification, addiction, epistemology, modelling and scientific practice, technology and online sociality, religious cognition, artistic creativity, and musical experience. The influence of 4E frameworks continues to expand in philosophy, cognitive science, and beyond. This panel brings together leading scholars to discuss both their current work and future trends in 4E-inspired research.

Giovanna Colombetti (Exeter), Tom Roberts (Exeter), Becky Millar (Cardiff) 

Commentators: Paul Griffiths (Sydney), Lee Hogarth (Exeter)

Closing Discussion

 Sabina Leonelli, Adam Toon

End