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NAKS Biennial VI: 299 Years of Kant
We are delighted to announce that the sixth NAKS Biennial will be held March 23-25, 2023 in Mexico City!
The theme for the conference is as general as can be: 299 Years of Kant.
The list of accepted submissions for the VI NAKS Biennial is as follows. The complete schedule will be available soon.
Hosts: Instituto de Investigaciones Filosóficas/UNAM, Departamento de Filosofía/ UAM-I.
Co-organizers: Andrew Chignell, Efraín Lazos, Gustavo Leyva, Huaping Lu-Adler, Julia Muñoz, Alejandro Naranjo Sandoval.
Keynote talks
This isn´t a Joke: Kant’s Thoughts on Humor
Robert Clewis, Gwynedd Mercy University
The Substance of Humanity: Ontology and Axiology in Kant’s Anthropology
Clinton Tolley, University of California, San Diego
Some Kantian Thoughts on Method: Transforming the Social-Contract Tradition’s Distinction between the State of Nature and Civil Society
Helga Varden, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Distinguished Honoree
Immanuel Kant to Thomas Mann and Back Again: Tradition and Cross-Culturalism
Karl Ameriks, University of Notre Dame
Approved Submissions
The list of accepted submissions for the VI NAKS Biennial is as follows. The complete schedule will be available soon.
El espacio vacío en la cosmología temprana de Immanuel
KantPaulo Sergio Mendoza, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
Absolute
PerfectionAaron Wells, Paderborn University
The
Justification of Deduction in Kant’s False Subtlety and BeyondTimothy Franz, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
Imagining
an Irenaean Kant: How to Revise Kant’s Account of Radical EvilJaeha
Woo, Claremont School of Theology
Moral
Reform and the Practical Significance of Grace in Kant’s ReligionConrad Damstra, Brown
University
Transcendental
Ideas and Three Forms of Explanatory UnderstandingPirachula Chulanon, Toronto
Metropolitan University
Objective
Validity and the Copernican Thesis: Kant’s Strategy in the Transcendental
DeductionThomas Land, University
of Victoria
Kant on Phenomenal SubstanceLorenzo Spagnesi,
Universität Trier
The Idea
of Mechanistic NatureMathis Koschel,
University of Southern California
The
Controversy over the Derivation of the Categories of Quantity. A Critical
ReassessmentLevi Haeck, Ghent
University
Context,
interpretation, and legacy of Kant's SchematismLara Scaglia,
University of Warsaw
Kant, the Cartesian Skeptic, and the Direction
of TimeAdam Jurkiewicz, The
Catholic University of America
Too much
realismRisha Kuthoore, University of Toronto
Some
connections between the second Critique and the Groundwork.Andrews Reath,
University of California, Riverside
Rethinking
the Good Will in Kant’s Groundwork
Marilia Espirito-Santo, Universidade Federal de Rio de Janeiro
Making
Ends Meet: Kant on Happiness
Anastasia Berg, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
The Logic of Obligatory Ends.Melissa Seymour
Fahmy, University of Georgia
Moral
hangover: weakness of will in Kant’s action theoryBas Tönissen,
University of California, San Diego.
Una interpretación restrictiva del deber de veracidad: la
injusticia formal y la imposibilidad del derecho a la mentiraJorge Omar Rodríguez Ramírez, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
Objective
Purposiveness and Extrinsic Final ValueEmine Hande Tuna, University of California, Santa Cruz.
El problema de los
fundamentos de la moral desde una perspectiva kantiana, en discusión con
KorsgaardJavier Fuentes, Universität
Bonn
Republicanism,
Federalism, DemocratismGünter Zöller,
Ludwig-Maximilian Universität, München
Kant and
International CourtsFredrick Rauscher,
Michigan State University
Which
Women? An Intersectional Feminist Critique of KantMaría Mejía,
University of Illinois, Chicago.
Kant on
Property, Production, and FreedomColin Bradley,
Princeton University
Kant on
Being a Useful Member of the World and Universal Basic IncomeMartin Sticker,
University of Bristol
Punishing
Human BeingsAshli Anda,
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Kant and
the Possibility of the Sublime in ArtsUygar Abaci,
Pennsylvania State University
Speaking
Freely: Taste, Sensus Communis, and Political ProgressKristi Sweet, Texas
A&M University
Kant’s
Revised Account of Hope in Human ProgressLaura Papish, George
Washington University
Kant,
the Beautiful Soul and the Eros of FablePierre Keller,
University of California, Riverside
Kant’s
Enlightenment and Pascal’s MisologyKrista Thomason, Swarthmore
College
Kant and
Mendelssohn on the Relation of the Political and the PersonalAvery Goldman, De
Paul University
Fichte’s Criticisms of Kant’s FUL and FHMichael Rohlf,
Catholic University of America
Schelling
after Kant: intellectual intuiting as theoretical presupposition in Vom IchMarcela García-Romero, Loyola Marymount University