sábado, 5 de septiembre de 2009
Hilton College Station & Conference Center 801 University Drive East College Station, TX 77840 (979) 693.7500 The Department of Philosophy at Texas A&M University cordially invites you to attend the First International Conference on Pragmatism and the Hispanic/Latino World. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE EVENT (1) The conference will demonstrate the growth and vitality of the field of “American” Philosophy, broadly conceived to include North American and Latin American Philosophy. It seeks to foster a Pan-American dialogue in Philosophy in a new and promising area of research and teaching in Philosophy; (2) The conference fills a void in research in the humanities and will challenge traditional canons of scholarship. Delegates to the conference will argue that the unique contributions of Hispanic philosophers to the history of Pragmatism have yet to be reckoned, much less appreciated, and that Pragmatism offers tools and resources for solving contemporary social, ethical, or political problems experienced by Hispanics in and outside the United States; (3) The conference will stimulate further research, translations, and international collaborations. The Inter-American Philosophy Review, a new on-line Journal created to foster Inter-American philosophical dialogue, has expressed interest in publishing articles based on the papers presented at the conference; (4) Hispanics/Latinos comprise emerging populations on American college campuses, and these students will become increasingly interested in studying philosophy if they are encouraged to learn how Hispanic philosophers have appropriated and modified the central insights of American pragmatism. The conference will feature invited speakers from Mexico, Cuba, Brazil, Peru, Uruguay, Colombia, Argentina, Spain and the USA. In addition, six submitted papers will be selected through blind review. See below instructions for the call for papers. PARTICIPANTS WITH TITLES (Tentative List) February 18-20, 2010 Texas A & M University Douglas Anderson: "Three Blind Gringos: James, Dewey, and Peirce" (Southern Illinois University) Jaime Nubiola: "The Reception of Charles Peirce in the Hispanic World: New Developments: (Universidad de Navarra, Spain) Fernando Zalamea: "Pragmatism, Residuation Theory, and Creativity in Latin America 1930-1970" (Universidad Nacional de Colombia) Pragmatism and Mexico Guillermo Hurtado: “Antonio Caso and Pragmatism” (UNAM, Mexico City) Kim Diaz: “Luis Villoro and Dewey on Democracy” (Texas A&M University College Station, TX USA) Ramón del Castillo Santos: “Jose Gaos on Dewey’s Art as Experience” (UNED, Dpto. de Filosofía, Madrid, Spain) Alex Stehn: “Enrique Dussell and John Dewey” (Penn State University Penn State, PA USA) Ruben Flores: "The Impact of Dewey in Mexico and the Southwest-USA” (University of Kansas, Lawrence Kansas (and Institute for Historical Studies, University of Texas) Cristina Di Gregori: "Luis Villoro and C.I. Lewis" (UNLP-Conicet, La Plata, Argentina) Pragmatism and Hispanic/Latinos in the USA Carlos Alberto Sanchez: “Zea, Ramos, and Chicano Identity” (San Jose State University California, USA) Daniel Campos: “Understanding Immigration as Lived Personal Experience” (Brooklyn College – CUNY, USA) Chris Skowronski: “Santayana as a Hispanic-American Philosopher” (Opole University, Poland) Eduardo Mendieta (SUNY at Stony Brook Stony Brook, NY USA) Pragmatism and Cuba Bernardo Joaquin Canteñs (Chair) (Moravian College Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, USA) Antonio Armas Vazquez: “Dewey and Cuba” (Havana University and Medical School in Cienfuegos. Cuba). Rosa Mayorga: “Hispanic Philosophy, American Pragmatism, and Cuba” (Miami dade College, Miami, USA) Alejandro Strong: “Jose Marti and Pragmatism on Community and Nature” (Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois, USA) Pragmatism and Argentina Gabriel Palumbo: “Pragmatism and Politics in South America” (CEFIP/UBA, Argentina) Aurelia Di Berardino (UNLP-CONICET, La Plata, Argentina) Federico Penelas: “The Reception of Neo-Pragmatism in Argentina” (Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina) Samuel Cabanchik (Senator): “William James in the work of Macedonio Fernandez” (Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina) Manuela Gomez: “Jose Ingenieros and Emerson” (El Paso, Texas USA) Pragmatism and Spain Mariana Stehn: “Miguel de Unamuno and Pragmatism” (Penn State University Penn State, PA, USA) Angel M. Faerna: “Santayana and Pragmatism” (University of Castilla la Mancha, Toledo Spain) Pragmatism and Brazil Marcus Vinicius da Cunha: “Dewey’s philosophy of education in Brasil” (Universidade de São Paulo, Ribeirao Preto, SP – Brasil) George Browne Rego: “Pragmatist Philosophy of Law and Brasil” (Universidad Federal de Pernambuco, Brazil (UFPE)) Clovis Falcao (Universidad Federal de Pernambuco, Brazil (UFPE)) Ivo Assad Ibri: “Recent scholarship on Peirce in Brazil” (Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brasil) Susana de Castro: “Rorty, Dewey, and Brazil” Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Derrick Darby The University of Kansas Lawrence, KS Pragmatism and Peru Pablo Quintanilla: “"Peru's early pragmatism: Jorge Polar and Pedro Zulen" (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, Lima Peru) César Escajadillo (and Antonio or Raul) (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, Lima Peru) Octavio Obando: “Some rough models of philosophical traditions” (Universidad de San Marcos, Lima Peru) Pragmatism and Uruguay Carlos Pereda “Carlos Vaz Ferreira and William James” (University of Ottawa Ottawa, Ontario, Canada) The conference organizers are pleased to acknowledge the generous support of the Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy; the Inter-American Review; the Melbern G. Glasscock Center for Humanities Research at Texas A&M University; the College of Liberal Arts at Texas A&M University; and the Department of Philosophy at Texas A&M University. Más información: http://philosophy.tamu.edu/Events/ICPH/
FIRST INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON
PRAGMATISM AND THE HISPANIC/ LATINO WORLD
February 18-20, 2010
Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro,(UNAM, Mexico City)Fernando Andacht “Jose Enrique Rodo and the Reception of Pragmatism in Latin America”.
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