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Misunderstanding: Interdisciplinary Perspectives

12 April 2013 - 13 April 2013

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Misunderstanding: Interdisciplinary Perspectives Monday 13th May EYE, Film Institute Netherlands, IJpromenade 1, 1031KT Amsterdam, In connection with DRUST (Digging for the Roots of Understanding) http://somby.info/page1/page1.html Speakers: Ingar Brinck (Lund); Andy Clark (Edinburgh); Bruno Galantucci (Yale/Yeshiva); Vittorio Loreto (Rome); Andreas Roepstorff (Aarhus); Pieter Wellens (Brussels) Places are strictly limited. To register email: j.d.kiverstein@uva.nl Description Successful communication and interpersonal understanding depend upon a substantial sharing of common ground. Common ground has multiple dimensions to it. It is to be found in embodied…
Misunderstanding: Interdisciplinary Perspectives Monday 13th May EYE, Film Institute Netherlands, IJpromenade 1, 1031KT Amsterdam, In connection with DRUST (Digging for the Roots of Understanding) http://somby.info/page1/page1.html Speakers: Ingar Brinck (Lund); Andy Clark (Edinburgh); Bruno Galantucci (Yale/Yeshiva); Vittorio Loreto (Rome); Andreas Roepstorff (Aarhus); Pieter Wellens (Brussels) Places are strictly limited.  To register email: j.d.kiverstein@uva.nl Description Successful communication and interpersonal understanding depend upon a substantial sharing of common ground.  Common ground has multiple dimensions to it.  It is to be found in embodied perception and action in the rhythmic patterns in vocalisation and gesture that naturally form during conversation, in the automatic mimicry of bodily posture; and the covert imitation of action and emotion.  Other dimensions of common ground are bound up with language in the presupposition and inferential capacities that contribute to the pragmatics at work in ordinary conversations.   Common ground is also established through the material and symbolic worlds that humans construct, which enable the coordination of action and the establishment of joint understanding.  This workshop will explore some of the many ways in which misunderstanding can arise when these dimensions on which common ground exists are not shared.  Gaps in common ground are an everyday occurrence in multicultural societies in which individuals with different cultural backgrounds interact in heterogeneous contexts.  Understanding what happens when social groups fail to share common ground can contribute to our knowledge of how these increasingly commonplace miscommunications come about.  It may also contribute to the development of an explanation of the roots of interpersonal understanding and how we succeed in establishing common ground in our social interactions. Julian Kiverstein Assistant Professor in Neurophilosophy Institute of Logic, Language and Computation University of Amsterdam Oude Turfmarkt 141 1012 GC, Amsterdam

Details

Start:
12 April 2013
End:
13 April 2013
Cost:
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Venue

EYE Amsterdam, IJpromenade 1, Noord 5, 1031 Amsterdam, The Netherlands
IJpromenade 1, Noord 5, 1031 Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Amsterdam, North Holland The Netherlands

Organizer

Julian Kiverstein
Phone
Email
j.d.kiverstein@uva.nl
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Misunderstanding: Interdisciplinary Perspectives

Monday 13th May

EYE, Film Institute Netherlands, IJpromenade 1, 1031KT Amsterdam,

In connection with DRUST (Digging for the Roots of Understanding)

http://somby.info/page1/page1.html

Speakers: Ingar Brinck (Lund); Andy Clark (Edinburgh); Bruno Galantucci (Yale/Yeshiva); Vittorio Loreto (Rome); Andreas Roepstorff (Aarhus); Pieter Wellens (Brussels)

Places are strictly limited.  To register email: j.d.kiverstein@uva.nl

Description

Successful communication and interpersonal understanding depend upon a substantial sharing of common ground.  Common ground has multiple dimensions to it.  It is to be found in embodied perception and action in the rhythmic patterns in vocalisation and gesture that naturally form during conversation, in the automatic mimicry of bodily posture; and the covert imitation of action and emotion.  Other dimensions of common ground are bound up with language in the presupposition and inferential capacities that contribute to the pragmatics at work in ordinary conversations.   Common ground is also established through the material and symbolic worlds that humans construct, which enable the coordination of action and the establishment of joint understanding.  This workshop will explore some of the many ways in which misunderstanding can arise when these dimensions on which common ground exists are not shared.  Gaps in common ground are an everyday occurrence in multicultural societies in which individuals with different cultural backgrounds interact in heterogeneous contexts.  Understanding what happens when social groups fail to share common ground can contribute to our knowledge of how these increasingly commonplace miscommunications come about.  It may also contribute to the development of an explanation of the roots of interpersonal understanding and how we succeed in establishing common ground in our social interactions.

Julian Kiverstein
Assistant Professor in Neurophilosophy
Institute of Logic, Language and Computation
University of Amsterdam
Oude Turfmarkt 141
1012 GC, Amsterdam

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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.