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SUMMARY:Fifth Annual Thomistic Philosophy and Natural Science Symposium
DESCRIPTION:Fifth Annual Thomistic Philosophy and Natural Science Symposium: Uncertainty\, Confidence\, and Truth in the Sciences\n\nJuly 12-16\, 2023 | Dominican House of Studies\, Washington\, DC\nAre there questions that science can answer with certainty? Practicing scientists have developed technical tools for quantifying the confidence they have in their results\, as well as implicit habits for distinguishing “established” science from developments still under debate. These developments give scientists confidence in their work\, but it has proven difficult to consistently communicate the subtleties of their confidence to non-experts. In addition\, as scientists often focus on cutting-edge and disputed topics\, they are less reflective about the confidence and certainty they have in more foundational scientific claims\, for instance: the existence of electrons\, DNA\, or cells. Philosophers of science have engaged in a wide-ranging debate on the nature of scientific claims and whether they can attain real certainty and truth\, but this conversation is often foreign to practicing scientists. \nThis conference investigates the issues of uncertainty\, confidence\, and truth in various scientific disciplines and in the philosophy of science. In particular\, we will investigate whether classical Aristotelian and Thomistic notions such as demonstration and necessity\, as applied to the natural world\, can contribute to the contemporary conversation about truth and certainty in the sciences. \nFeaturing: \nDr. Daniel DeHaan (Oxford University) \nProf. Brian Carl (University of St. Thomas\, Houston) \nFr. Ambrose Little\, O.P. (Dominican House of Studies) \nDr. Connemara Doran (NAS-NRC) \nDr. Steve Mrenna (Fermilab) \nProf. Serena Kim (University of Arizona) \nProf. Lori Watson (Earlham College) \nProf. Dan Kuelber (Franciscan University of Steubenville) \nFr. Gregory Pine\, O.P. (Dominican House of Studies) \nFr. Thomas Davenport\, O.P. (Angelicum) \nCost\, Location\, and Accommodation: \nAll registration costs\, food\, lodging and activities are covered by the Thomistic Institute. \nThis year’s symposium will once again be held in Washington\, D.C. Attendees will stay at Theological College\, 401 Michigan Ave NE\, Washington\, DC 20017\, adjacent to the Dominican House of Studies. Lectures and meals will all be on site. Opportunities for Mass\, Adoration\, and Liturgy of the Hours will be available with the Dominican Friars. \nApplications are due by March 31. \nApplications will continue to be accepted from members of the Society of Catholic Scientists until April 15. \nAPPLY NOW \nThomistic Institute Symposium link\n 
URL:https://studium.op.org/event/fifth-annual-thomistic-philosophy-and-natural-science-symposium/
CATEGORIES:Upcoming Events
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DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20230720T170000
DTSTAMP:20230330T102245Z
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SUMMARY:ATI Summer Seminar in Asian Philosophy and Scholasticism\, 2023
DESCRIPTION:ATI Summer Seminar in Asian Philosophy and Scholasticism\, 2023:\nNeo-Confucians and Scholastics on Practical Reasoning\, Deliberation\, and Choice\nSummer Seminar Date: 13-20 July 2023\nLocation: Pontifical University fo St. Thomas Aquinas (Rome\, Italy)\nCo-leaders: Fr. James Dominic Rooney\, OP (HKBU) & Zemian Zheng (CUHK) \nLanguage: English\nATI Summer School Purpose and Aims: to acquaint scholars of Asian philosophical traditions with scholastic thought\, both in its original sources and in contemporary discussions incorporating appeal to scholastic philosophy\, as well as to acquaint those interested in scholastic thought with Asian philosophical tradition in the same way. \n2023 Theme Description:  \nThis seminar is intended to provide a primer for graduate students on the views of the scholastics and Neo-Confucians concerning practical reasoning\, deliberation\, and choice\, hoping to pave the way for fruitful philosophical dialogue between these important traditions by bringing together students working on projects in Asian or medieval philosophy\, ethics\, and metaphysics. Preference will be given to those students already working on issues associated with the theme of the seminar. \nQuestions of ‘free will’ have concerned metaphysicians in the West for centuries. While Confucians have not been concerned with the same questions which primarily concerned Western metaphysicians\, Confucians have analyzed the moral psychology involved in decision-making and choice\, being deeply concerned with the question why individuals act wrongly. \nThis seminar will focus on those shared background matters associated with practical reasoning\, deliberation\, and choice where Western medieval scholastic philosophy and Neo-Confucian Song-Ming era philosophy can offer distinct perspectives on similar issues. \nFormat / General Scheme: \n\nThere will be two or three sessions each day for eight days\, each day alternating between instructors. Each instructor will open with a lecture\, and then we will turn to a seminar-style discussion of the texts and issues at hand. In the final sessions\, we will discuss how the material can be applied to each student’s particular area of interest.\nThe seminar will take place at the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas in Rome. Travel stipends are available on a need basis. All accepted participants will be provided with accommodations and meals.\n\nApplications are now open! Click here to apply. Deadline to apply: 28 February 2023 \nPUST-Angelicum Thomistic Institute Seminar link
URL:https://studium.op.org/event/ati-summer-seminar-in-asian-philosophy-and-scholasticism-2023/
CATEGORIES:Upcoming Events
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