THE PHILOSOPHY OF EVERYDAY LIFE:
WHAT PHENOMENOLOGY TELLS US ABOUT HUMAN EXPERIENCE

FOOD FEELING SPEECH SPACE DRIVING PERCEPTION EMOTION ETHNICITY BODY

Tuesday, March 16, 2004, 3:00-6:00 pm
University College 224a

3:00 -3:40 Kirsten Jacobson (The Pennsylvania State University)
Without Speech or Space: A Phenomenological Interpretation of Anorexia

3:40 - 4:20 Kym Maclaren (Northern Arizona University)
The Man who Wasn't There: A Philosophical Inquiry into Emotion and Human Reality

4:20-4:35 coffee break

4:35-5:15 Susan Bredlau (Stony Brook University)
What It's Like to Be a Driver: An Automotive Tour of the Perceptual Field

5:15-5:55 David Ciavatta (Bucknell University)
Ethnicity and Embodiment: A Phenomenological Account of the Ethnic
Dimensions of Perception and Bodily Movement

The University of Western Ontario

Thanks also to the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

Back