A noção de razão ou racionalidade de Kant em relação às ciências. Um evento que acontecerá em Kaliningradro (Rússia)
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KANTIAN RATIONALITY IN PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE
Online
Conference
9-11
October, 2020
Immanuel
Kant Baltic Federal University (IKBFU), Kaliningrad
(IMAGEM: Kant im Arbeitszimmer)
“Kant’s notion of reason or rationality as related to the sciences is multifaceted. For instance, reason provides certain “ideas” for scientific research and for the integration of its results; it has methodological functions in theoretical explanation, experimentation (including thought experiments), or mathematical proof. Moreover, reason is the source of the “form” and “matter” of the so-called Vernunftwissenschaften, such as logic, mathematics, metaphysics, and pure natural science, but also plays theoretical roles in empirical sciences such as history and anthropology. In addition, reason guides the structured classification or “architectonic” of all sciences into one complete and consistent system. This diversity of aspects and activities of reason for the sciences needs to be understood; and one equally well needs to ask what, if anything, unifies that rich diversity. Last but not least, the conference also aims to take a fresh look at Kant’s impact for accounts of scientific rationality up until today. How has the concept of such rationality developed after Kant? Where did he have an influence, and where did new assumptions and agendas emerge and why? Where can current debates still profit from Kant’s account?”
Organized by:
Prof. Dr. Thomas Sturm
Prof.
Dr. Nina Dmitrieva
Dr. Andrey
Zilber
Participation is free, but please register until September 30, 2020, with
Andrey Zilber (azilber@kantiana.ru).
Program
(Kaliningrad
time = Central European Time)
October
9
913:30 Welcome: Thomas Sturm & Nina
Dmitrieva
Chair: Rudolf Meer
13:45 Thomas Sturm
A Pluralistic Account of
Reason in Kant’s Philosophy of Science
14:45 Michiel Van Lambalgen
Kant’s Vision of
Mathematical Structures Underlying the Critique of Pure Reason:
Completions and
Completeness
15:45 Break
16:15 James Hebbeler (Philadelphia 10:15 a.m.)
Kant on Reason,
Explanation, and Science
17:15 Hein Van den Berg & Boris Demarest
Kant on Scientific
Hypotheses: Historical and Systematic Perspectives
18:15 Break
18:45 Michael Bennett McNulty (Twin Cities 11:45 a.m.)
The Unity of Reason and
Its Varieties: Systematicity in Chemistry, Psychology, and Natural History
October 10
Chair: Martin Sticker
13:30 Rudolf Meer
Kant on Maupertuis and
Teleology
14:30 Sergio Alberto Fuentes Gonzalez
Thought Experiments in
Kant’s Philosophy: Types, Roles and Applications
15:30 Break
16:00 Lydia Patton (Virginia 10:00 a.m.)
Worlds and Powers: Reason
in Kant’s Theory of Matter in the Metaphysical Foundations of Natural
Science
17:00 David Hyder (Ottawa 11:00 a.m.)
Space, Time and Cause:
The Rational Determination of Nature in Kant and Einstein
18:00 Break
18:30 Huaping Lu-Adler (San Jose, CA 09:30 a.m.)
“Your Honor, I Would Like
to Call …”: Kant’s Theory and Use of Testimony
October 11
Chair: Vadim Chaly
13:30 Valentin Bazhanov (Ulyanovsk 15:30)
The Concept of Number
Through the Lens of the Kantian Research Program in Current Neuroscience
14:30 Alexey Zhavoronkov (Moscow 15:30)
Kant’s Pragmatic Reason
in Contemporary Sociology: Third Way or Methodological Impasse?
15:30 Break
16:00 Karin De Boer & Pavel Reichl
Kantian Elements in
Kuhn’s Theory of Science
17:00 Leonid Kornilaev
The Problem of Unity and
Disunity of Science: Kant vs. Kuhn
18:00 Break
18:30 Angela Breitenbach (Cambridge 17:30)
Kant’s Normative
Conception of Science
End of Conference
***
Speakers
Valentin Bazhanov – Ulyanovsk State University / Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University (Kaliningrad)
Angela Breitenbach – King’s College, University of Cambridge
Karin De Boer – Catholic University of Leuven & Pavel Reichl – Heidelberg University
James Hebbeler – Saint Joseph’s University (Philadelphia)
Michael Bennett McNulty – University of Minnesota (Twin Cities)
Sergio Alberto Fuentes Gonzalez – Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University (Kaliningrad)
David Hyder – University of Ottawa
Leonid Kornilaev – Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University (Kaliningrad)
Huaping Lu-Adler – Georgetown University
Rudolf Meer - University of Graz / Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University (Kaliningrad)
Lydia Patton – Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Thomas Sturm – Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona & ICREA / Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University (Kaliningrad)
Michiel Van Lambalgen – University of Amsterdam
Hein Van den Berg – University of Amsterdam & Boris Demarest – Heidelberg University
Alexey Zhavoronkov – Institute of Philosophy, Russian Academy of Sciences (Moscow) / Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University (Kaliningrad)
This event is the first in a series of three international conferences organized by the Kantian Rationality Lab – an international research project located at the Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University (Kaliningrad). The project, with currently 20 team members, focuses in study of Kantian rationality in philosophy of science, in ethics and in the project of Enlightenment.
Our conferences are supported by the Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation grant no. 075-15-2019-1929, project Kantian Rationality and Its Impact in Contemporary Science, Technology, and Social Institutions, Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University (IKBFU), Kaliningrad.
(Grifos e destaques)
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