ATWAP
The 11th Annual Toronto Workshop in Ancient Philosophy
“Aristotle’s Hylomorphism”
Friday, March 22 & Saturday March 23, 2019
Speakers:
Commentators:
Schedule
Friday, March 22
2:00–2:30 Welcome
2:30–4:00 Mary Louise Gill, “Food and Self-Maintenance in Aristotle’s De Anima II.4″
Comments: Doug Campbell / Chair: David Sedley (Cambridge)
4:30–6:00 Katy Meadows, “Aristotle’s Priorities in the Metaphysics”
Comments: Susan Sauvé Meyer / Chair: Mark Johnstone (McMaster)
Saturday, March 23
10:00–11:30 David Charles, “Enmattered Forms and Efficient Causation”
Comments: Bryan Reece / Chair: Sean Kelsey (Notre Dame)
12:00–1:30 Emily Katz, “Hylomorphism in Mathematical Objects”
Comments: Phil Corkum / Chair: Rachel MacKinnon (Toronto)
3:00–4:30 Marko Malink, “Antisthenes on Definition: Metaphysics H 3″
Comments: Anne Siebels Peterson / Chair: Christopher Noble (Syracuse)
5:00–6:30 Mary Krizan, “The structure of Aristotle’s material elements”
Comments: Jacob Rosen / Chair: Devin Henry (Western)
Conference organizers: Jessica Gelber & Christian Pfeiffer.
Tenth Annual Toronto Workshop in Ancient Philosophy
“New Work on the Presocratics”
Friday March 30-Saturday March 31, 2018
Schedule
Friday
Coffee
10:00-12:00: André Laks (Universidad Panamericana) and Glenn Most (Chicago/Pisa): “Editing the Early Greek Philosophers: Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow”
Lunch break
2:00-3:45: Tom Mackenzie (University College London): “Empedoclean Problems of the Self and the Function of the Daimonology”
Comments: Victoria Wohl (Toronto)
Coffee and timbits
4:00-5:45: Claire Louguet (Université de Lille III): “Tragedy and Philosophy: The Prometheus Bound and Parmenides”
Comments: Matthew Watton (Toronto)
Conference dinner
Saturday
Coffee
9:30-11:15 Mirjam Kotwick (The New School): “Allegoresis and Analogy in the Derveni Papyrus and the Hippocratic Text On Dreams (Vict. 4)”
Comments: Marion Durand (Toronto)
Coffee break
11:30-1:15 André Laks (Universidad Panamericana): “How Preplatonic Worlds Became Ensouled”
Comments: Brad Inwood (Yale)
Lunch break
2:15-4:00 Patricia Curd (Purdue University): “What Can Parmenides Know?”
Comments: Boris Hennig (Ryerson)
Coffee break
4:15-6:00 David Sider (NYU): “Repetitions in Empedocles”
Comments: Stephen Menn (McGill)
Conference dinner
Participation in the conference is free, but preregistration is required: contact Rachel Barney at rachel.barney@utoronto.ca or Roberto Granieri roberto.granieri@mail.utoronto.ca.
Here is a preliminary schedule, soon to be updated with times and places, for the Annual Toronto Workshop in Ancient Philosophy, 2017. All are welcome; if you are coming from outside the University of Toronto, please ‘register’ (no fee except for dinner) with James Allen (jv.allen@utoronto).
Annual Toronto Workshop in Ancient Philosophy 2017
(ATWAP)
Friday March 3 – Saturday March 4
University of Toronto
HELLENISTIC ETHICS
Speakers:
Tim O’Keefe: ‘The Normativity of Nature in Epicurean Ethics’, with comments by Charles Brittain
Brad Inwood: ‘The Pitfalls of Perfection: Stoicism for Non-Sages’, with comments by Julia Annas
Rachana Kamtekar: ‘Epicurus’ Refutation of Determinism’, with comments by Marion Durand
Susan Sauvé Meyer: ‘Passions & Other Actions in Stoicism’ with comments by Tad Brennan
John Wynne: ‘Stoic Beauty’, with comments by Margaret Graver
Jacob Klein: ‘On the Guise of the Good (and the Bad) in Stoicism’, with comments by James Allen
Sponsored by the Collaborative Programme in Ancient and Medieval Philosophy (CPAMP). For more information contact James Allen (jv.allen@utoronto.ca)
Annual Toronto Workshop in Ancient Philosophy
March 11-12, 2016
Program
Friday, March 11
2.30 – 2.45 Introductions
2.45-4.15 Frank Gonzalez (Ottawa): “Plato’s Perspectivism”
Interlocutor: Marina McCoy (Boston College). Chair: Tom Robinson (Toronto)
4.15-4.30 Break
4.30-6.00 Constance Meinwald (U. Illinois at Chicago): “What Do We Think We’re Doing?”
Interlocutor: Allan Silverman (Ohio State). Chair: Brooks Sommerville (Colgate)
Saturday, March 12
9.00-10.30 Kenneth Sayre (Notre Dame): “Dialectic in Plato’s Later Dialogues”
Interlocutor: Mark Johnstone (McMaster). Chair: Lloyd Gerson (Toronto)
10.30-10.45 Break
10.45-12.15 Melissa Lane (Princeton): “Antiarchia: Interpreting Plato’s Political Thought”
Interlocutor: David Ebrey (Northwestern). Chair: Martin Pickavé (Toronto)
12.15-2.00 Lunch
2.00-3.30 Michael Erler (Würzburg): “Elenctic Aporia and Performative Euporia: Literary Form and Philosophical Message” Interlocutor: Rachel Singpurwalla (Maryland). Chair: Rachel Barney (Toronto)
3.30-3.45 Break
3.45-5.15 François Renaud (Université de Moncton): “Drama and Argument in Plato” Interlocutor: Debra Nails (Michigan State). Chair: James Allen (Toronto)
5.15-6.00 Concluding Survey and General Discussion led by Tom Robinson (Toronto).
THE ANCIENT SOPHISTS:
TEXTS, ARGUMENTS, METHODS, INFLUENCE
Seventh Annual Toronto Workshop in Ancient Philosophy
March 7-8, 2015
Jackman Humanities Building 418
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LOGOS, EROS, AND PLEASURE:
THE SHAPING OF MORAL MOTIVATION
Sixth Annual Toronto Workshop in Ancient Philosophy
March 21-22, 2014
Jackman Humanities Building 418
Friday
3:30 – 5:15 “First chop your Logos”
M. M. McCabe (Kings College, London)
Commentator: Dan Ioppolo (Toronto)
Coffee break
5:45 – 7:30 “Aristophanic Tragedy in Plato’s Symposium”
Suzanne Obrdzalek (Claremont McKenna)
Commentator: Franco Trivigno (Marquette)
Saturday
9:00 – 9:50 “From the Symposium to the Laws: Why Eros matters for Plato”
Frisbee Sheffield (Cambridge)
9:55 – 10:45 “Plato on Erôs and Conversion”
Jacob Stump (Toronto)
Coffee break
11:10 – 12:30 Comments on Sheffield and Stump
Tom Tuozzo (University of Kansas)
Lunch (on site)
1:40 – 3:25 “To Know You is to Love You? Plato, Forms, and Moral Motivation”
Iakovos Vasiliou (CUNY Graduate Centre)
Commentator: Rachana Kamtekar (Arizona)
Coffee break
3:45 – 5:30 “Epicurean Motivation”
Larkin Philpot (Toronto)
Commentator: Phillip Mitsis (NYU)
Coffee break
5:50 – 7:35 “Locke on Pleasure and Law as Motives”
Phillip Mitsis (NYU)
Commentator: Jacob Klein (Colgate)
Registration is mandatory! Please contact Dan Ioppolo.
Fifth Annual Toronto Workshop in Ancient Philosophy 2013
EMPEIRIA, PHANTASIA AND LOGOS: EXPLORING THE RATIONAL/NON-RATIONAL BOUNDARY
Friday March 15
3:15 – 5:00
Robbie Howton (University of Toronto): “Aristotle on the Epistemic Role of Perception”
Commentator: Thomas Tuozzo (University of Kansas)
5:30 – 7:15
Marc Gasser (Harvard University): “On Induction in Posterior Analytics II.19″
Commentator: Ben Morison (Princeton University)
Saturday March 16
9:15 – 11:00
Catherine Rowett (University of East Anglia): “Doxa in Theaetetus 184A-187”
Commentator: Willie Costello (University of Toronto)
11:15 – 1:00
Ian McCready-Flora (Columbia University): “Aristotle on Pistis”
Commentator: Rachel Parsons (Princeton University)
1:00 – 3:00 lunch for participants
3:00 – 4:45
Clifford Roberts (Cornell University): “Sextus on Skeptical Phantasia”
Commentator: Sara Magrin (Université du Québec à Montréal)
5:15 – 7:00
G. Fay Edwards (Washington University, St. Louis): “The Puzzle of Porphyry’s Rational Animals”
Commentator: Gisela Striker (Harvard University)
Sunday March 17
10:00 – 11:45
Marta Jimenez (Emory University): “Two Kinds of Practical Empiricism in Aristotle’s Ethics”
Commentator: Jacob Stump (University of Toronto)
1:15 – 3:00
Karel Thein (Charles University, Prague): “Aristotle on Intellect and the Experience of Thinking”
Commentator: David Bronstein (Georgetown University)
All sessions take place in room 418 of the Jackman Humanities Building (Department of Philosophy).
Since the space is limited, registration is required: Please email to Jennifer Whiting.
Fourth Annual Toronto Workshop in Ancient Philosophy 2012
AGENCY AMIDST NATURAL TELEOLOGY
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