Abstracts for Papers at FNS Meeting at Oxford Next Week are Now Available
Here. I will post a draft of my own paper on SSRN before I depart for the conference. I also understand that the keynote sessions are likely to be filmed.
Reading through the abstracts has made me thoroughly realize how substantial of an anchor Leiter's work has been in Nietzsche studies.
From reading through the abstracts, 1 - Bamford's Nietzsche and the enactive approach, 2 - Daigle's Nietzsche's notion of embodied self: proto-phenomenology at work?, 3 - Daly's Nietzsche, Bichat, Schopenhauer: nature's forces of life and death, 4 - Heit's Nietzsche---an eliminative materialist?, 5 - Constancio's Nietzsche on freedom and the unchangeability of character, 6 - and Heunemann - Nietzsche's critical psychological naturalism seem very interesting to me.
Brian Leiter is Karl N. Llewellyn Professor of Jurisprudence and Director of the Center for Law, Philosophy, & Human Values at the University of Chicago. He works on a variety of topics in moral, political, and legal philosophy. His current Nietzsche-related work concerns Nietzsche's theory of agency and its intersection with recent work in empirical psychology; Nietzsche's arguments for moral skepticism; and the role of naturalism in Nietzsche's philosophy.
1 comment:
Reading through the abstracts has made me thoroughly realize how substantial of an anchor Leiter's work has been in Nietzsche studies.
From reading through the abstracts,
1 - Bamford's Nietzsche and the enactive approach,
2 - Daigle's Nietzsche's notion of embodied self: proto-phenomenology at work?,
3 - Daly's Nietzsche, Bichat, Schopenhauer: nature's forces of life and death,
4 - Heit's Nietzsche---an eliminative materialist?,
5 - Constancio's Nietzsche on freedom and the unchangeability of character,
6 - and Heunemann - Nietzsche's critical psychological naturalism
seem very interesting to me.
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