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Fourth Workshop “Philosophy around 1900”

24 November 2015 @ 14:00 - 17:00

| Free

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The Fourth OZSW Workshop “Philosophy around 1900” will take place on Tuesday November 24, 2015, 14.00 – 17.00, at Utrecht University, in the Stijlkamer of Janskerkhof 13 (room 0.06). Program: * Franz Berto (UvA) “Naïve Meinongianism and neo-Meinongianisms (of Three Different Kinds)” Abstract: Gilbert Ryle once claimed: “Gegenstandstheorie … is dead, buried, and not going to be resurrected”. He referred to (what he took to be) Meinong’s object theory, which was taken by most people as refuted after Russell’s turn-of-the-Century attack. Russell fired…
The Fourth OZSW Workshop “Philosophy around 1900” will take place on Tuesday November 24, 2015, 14.00 - 17.00, at Utrecht University, in the Stijlkamer of Janskerkhof 13 (room 0.06). Program:
* Franz Berto (UvA) “Naïve Meinongianism and neo-Meinongianisms (of Three Different Kinds)”
Abstract: Gilbert Ryle once claimed: “Gegenstandstheorie … is dead, buried, and not going to be resurrected”. He referred to (what he took to be) Meinong's object theory, which was taken by most people as refuted after Russell’s turn-of-the-Century attack. Russell fired two objections against Meinongianism: the Objection from Inconsistency (that object theory violates the Law of Non-Contradiction), and the Objection from Triviality (that the theory allows one to prove the existence of anything one wills, a priori). What Russell actually attacked, though, is a view sometimes labelled “Naïve Meinongianism”, and of which it is unclear whether anyone – Meinong included – ever subscribed to it. Since the Eighties, Meinongianism has been revitalised in three main ways by three neo-Meinongian theories (or families thereof), usually labeled Nuclear, Dual Copula and Modal Meinongianism. After introducing Russell’s purported twofold refutation, in this talk I explore how the three views reply to the two Russellian objections in different ways.
* Natalia Danilkina (RUG) ”From Value Being To Human Being and Other Possible Directions. The Ways of Nicolai Hartmann’s Anthropology”
* Carlo Ierna (UU) “How Brentano met Aristotle’s Friend, the Son of Diares”
Admission is free, no registration required.

Organizer

Carlo Ierna
Phone
Email
carlo.ierna@gmail.com
View Organizer Website

Venue

Stijlkamer, Janskerkhof 13, Utrecht University, Janskerkhof 13, 3512 BL Utrecht, The Netherlands
Utrecht University, Janskerkhof 13, 3512 BL Utrecht, The Netherlands
Utrecht, Utrecht 3512 BL The Netherlands
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The Fourth OZSW Workshop “Philosophy around 1900” will take place on Tuesday November 24, 2015, 14.00 – 17.00, at Utrecht University, in the Stijlkamer of Janskerkhof 13 (room 0.06).

Program:

* Franz Berto (UvA) “Naïve Meinongianism and neo-Meinongianisms (of Three Different Kinds)”
Abstract: Gilbert Ryle once claimed: “Gegenstandstheorie … is dead, buried, and not going to be resurrected”. He referred to (what he took to be) Meinong’s object theory, which was taken by most people as refuted after Russell’s turn-of-the-Century attack. Russell fired two objections against Meinongianism: the Objection from Inconsistency (that object theory violates the Law of Non-Contradiction), and the Objection from Triviality (that the theory allows one to prove the existence of anything one wills, a priori). What Russell actually attacked, though, is a view sometimes labelled “Naïve Meinongianism”, and of which it is unclear whether anyone – Meinong included – ever subscribed to it. Since the Eighties, Meinongianism has been revitalised in three main ways by three neo-Meinongian theories (or families thereof), usually labeled Nuclear, Dual Copula and Modal Meinongianism. After introducing Russell’s purported twofold refutation, in this talk I explore how the three views reply to the two Russellian objections in different ways.
* Natalia Danilkina (RUG) ”From Value Being To Human Being and Other Possible Directions. The Ways of Nicolai Hartmann’s Anthropology”

* Carlo Ierna (UU) “How Brentano met Aristotle’s Friend, the Son of Diares”

Admission is free, no registration required.

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About the OZSW event calendar

The OZSW event calendar lists academic philosophy events organized by/at Dutch universities, and is offered by the OZSW as a service to the research community. Please check the event in question – through their website or organizer – to find out if you could participate and whether registration is required. Obviously we carry no responsibility for non-OZSW events.