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ARGUMENTATION AS A COGNITIVE PROCESS Logic in Cognitive Science Neurodynamics, Logic, and Models of Argumentation Nicolaus Copernicus University May 13-15, 2010, Toruń conference venue: Faculty of Mathematics and Informatics, Chopina Street 12/18 May 13 (Thursday) The Dean of the Faculty of Humanities: Prof. Andrzej Szahaj
Organizers: Prof. Jacek Malinowski and Prof. Urszula
Żegleń keynote lecture 10:00-11:00 Jacques Dubucs
(Paris I University - Pantheon), Anisotropy of Possibilia: Shared Frame in
Argumentation and Discussion 11:00-11:20 Coffee break keynote lecture 11:20-12:20 Joe Cruz (Williams
College, Department of Philosophy), Naturalized Epistemic Norms 15:00-15:40 Alison Pease (University of Edinburgh,
School of Informatics), Theories of
Argumentation and Their Connections 15:40-16:20 Mariusz Urbański
(Adam Mickiewicz University, Chair of Logic and Cognitive Science), Logic and Cognition: the Faces of
Psychologism 16:20-16:40 Coffee break 16:40-17.20 Maria
Spychalska (Warsaw University/Graduate School for Social Sciences, Polish
Academy of Sciences), Are Scalar Implicatures Default-Driven?
Discussion in the Light of Empirical Data May 14 (Friday) Keynote lecture 9:30-10:30 Ryszard Wójcicki
(Polish Academy of Sciences), Two Ways of Knowing Things; Explicit vs. Implicit Knowledge 10:30-11:00 Coffee break Keynote lecture 11:00-12:00 Włodzisław Duch (Nicolaus
Copernicus University, Dep. of Applied Informatics), Neurodynamics of
Concepts 12:00-13:00 Max Urchs (European Business School, Institute of Business Ethics), Uwe Scheffler (Humboldt University
of Berlin, Dep. of Philosophy), On
Nets of Meaning 13:00-15:00 Lunch break 15:00-15:40 Marek Nasieniewski (Nicolaus Copernicus University, Dep. Of Logic), The minimal modal normal companion to the logic Int 15:40-16:20 Gerard Allwein (US Naval Research
Laboratory, Center for High Assurance Computer Systems), Yingrui Yang (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Cognitive Science
Department), William L. Harrison (University
of Missouri, Department of Computer Science), Qualitative Decision Theory via Channel Theory 16:20-16:40 Coffee break 16:40-17:20 Jiri Raclavsky (Masaryk University, Dep.
of Philosophy), Petr Kuchynka (Masaryk University, Dep. of Philosophy), Tichy’s Transparent Intensional Logic and
Conceptual/Derivation System 17:20-18:00 Alessio Moretti (University of Neuchatel,
Institute of Philosophy), The “Geometry
of Logical Opposition” and the Possible Neo-Gestaltian Renewal of Cognitive
Science 19:00 Conference dinner May 15 (Saturday) Keynote Lecture 9:30-10:30 Paweł Kawalec (John Paul II Catholic Univ. of
Lublin, Dep. of Philosophy), Probabilistic Argumentation Theory. John
Pollock's Objective Non-Bayesian Probability
10:30-10:40 Coffee break 10:40-11:20 Piotr Kulicki (John Paul II Catholic Univ. of Lublin, Dep. of Foundations of Computer Science), Robert Trypuz (John Paul II Catholic Univ. of Lublin, Department of Logic), Internal and External Actions In Deontic Action Logic 11:20-12:00 Peter Verdee (Gent University, Centre for Logic and Philosophy of Science), Stephan van der Waart van Gulik (Gent University, Department of Philosophy and Moral Sciences), Learning Through Logic: Restricting Non-Monotonic Inference in a Pragmatic Way 12:00-12:10 Coffee break 12:10-12:50 Paweł Łupkowski (Adam Mickiewicz
University, Chair of Logic and Cognitive Science), A Formal Approach Exploring The Interrogator’s Perspective in the
Turing Test 12:50 Official Closing |