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UID:/NewsandEvents/Archives/2014/newsitem/5742/14-
 May-2014-The-Significance-of-Phenomenology
DTSTAMP:20140508T000000
SUMMARY:The Significance of Phenomenology
ATTENDEE;ROLE=Speaker:Franz Berto, Arianna Betti, 
 Christian Skirke, Julian Kiverstein / Prof. Tim Cr
 ane
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20140514T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20140514T153000
LOCATION:Belle van Zuylenzaal / Doelenzaal, UBA (U
 niversity Library), Singel 425, Amsterdam
DESCRIPTION:Crane's The Objects of Thought  takes 
 as its starting part the truism that some of the o
 bjects we can think about do not exist. This truis
 m however raises a number of ontological puzzles. 
 What is it that we are thinking about when we thin
 k about entities that do not exist? Crane defends 
 two seemingly incompatible claims. On the one hand
 , he argues that reality contains only what exists
 , and since non-existent entities do not exist, th
 ere is no room in reality for non-existents. Crane
  also argues that we can make true claims about en
 tities that do not exist – we can correctly predic
 ate properties of non-existent entities like Pegas
 us and Sherlock Holmes. The remainder of the book 
 consists of characteristically careful argument de
 monstrating how one can, and indeed should, hold b
 oth these claims.  The workshop will feature lectu
 res by Franz Berto, Arianna Betti, Christian Skirk
 e, Julian Kiverstein, plus presentations from grad
 uate students, and will be followed by a lecture f
 rom Prof. Cranehave as speakers be followed by a l
 ecture from Prof Crane titled "Intentional Identit
 y Revisited"   For more information, see http://as
 ca.uva.nl/events/events/content/workshops/2014/05/
 phenomenology.html or contact j.d.kiverstein at uv
 a.nl
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:\n        <p>Crane's 
 <i>The Objects of Thought </i> takes as its starti
 ng part the truism that some of the objects we can
  think about do not exist. This truism however rai
 ses a number of ontological puzzles. What is it th
 at we are thinking about when we think about entit
 ies that do not exist? Crane defends two seemingly
  incompatible claims. On the one hand, he argues t
 hat reality contains only what exists, and since n
 on-existent entities do not exist, there is no roo
 m in reality for non-existents. Crane also argues 
 that we can make true claims about entities that d
 o not exist &ndash; we can correctly predicate pro
 perties of non-existent entities like Pegasus and 
 Sherlock Holmes. The remainder of the book consist
 s of characteristically careful argument demonstra
 ting how one can, and indeed should, hold both the
 se claims.</p>\n        <p>The workshop will featu
 re lectures by Franz Berto, Arianna Betti, Christi
 an Skirke, Julian Kiverstein, plus presentations f
 rom graduate students, and will be followed by a l
 ecture from Prof. Cranehave as speakers \nbe follo
 wed by a lecture from Prof Crane titled &quot;Inte
 ntional Identity Revisited&quot;\n        </p>\n  
   \n        For more information, see <a target="_
 blank" href="http://asca.uva.nl/events/events/cont
 ent/workshops/2014/05/phenomenology.html">http://a
 sca.uva.nl/events/events/content/workshops/2014/05
 /phenomenology.html</a> or contact <a class="email
 ">j.d.kiverstein <span class="at">at</span> uva.nl
 </a>\n    
URL:/NewsandEvents/Archives/2014/newsitem/5742/14-
 May-2014-The-Significance-of-Phenomenology
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