01:39:57

Logical structures arising from corpora (Thomas Seiller, CNRS, Laboratoire d'Informatique Paris-Nord

01:00:54

Frederick Eberhardt: Causal Modeling in Neuroscience

01:01:51

Lauren N. Ross: The Circuit Concept in Neuroscience: Causation, Constraints, and Computation

57:15

Aaron Schurger: Transient Stability in Attractor Networks as a Mechanism for Perceptual Decision Mak

01:00:37

Megan Peters: Towards Quantifying Qualitative Experience: Introspective Psychophysics

01:03:34

Michael A. Yassa: Episodic Memory in Aging and Alzheimer’s Disease

01:00:36

William Newsome: Dynamical Systems as Mechanistic, Explanatory Models

01:08:23

Michael Levin: Neuroscience Beyond Neurons

01:01:52

Jean Petitot: Geometrical Models for the Functional Architecture of the Visual Area V1

01:05:16

Adina L. Roskies: Inference in Neuroimaging and the Problem of Cognitive Ontology

57:17

Uri Maoz: A Spiking-Neural-Network Model for Slow Ramping in the Human Brain

01:07:01

Ralph Adolphs: Functionalism, Emotion, and the Brain

01:02:47

Carolyn Parkinson: The Brain in the Social World Integrating Approaches from Neuroscience

01:37:52

James L. McClelland - Comparing Human and Artificial Intelligence

07:54

Michael Ibba - Introductory Remarks - Theorizing and Modeling in Neuroscience Conference

02:01:45

The Turing Test as a View From Somewhere (Juliet Floyd, Boston University)

01:52:48

How to Benefit from Uncertainty: An Introduction to Paraconsistent Bayesian Update

01:55:46

A Reassessment of Gödel’s Doctrine: The Necessity of Infinity (Patrick Ryan, Chapman University)

02:14:46

Can the necessity of mathematics be derived? (Benjamin Faltesek, Chapman University)

01:52:58

How can we make trustworthy AI? (Mateja Jamnik, University of Cambridge)

01:27:22

Interestingness in Mathematics (Alexander Kurz and Drew Moshier, Chapman University)

01:43:56

The Philosophical Significance of Gödel’s Dialectica Translation (Stephen Mackereth)

02:02:35

A Possible Way to Read and Interpret Euclid's Elements (Carlos Álvarez Jiménez, UNAM)

01:13:21

The Gödel translation history and new directions (Guram Bezhanishvili, New Mexico State University)

01:50:11

Frege's Definition of Real Numbers is Consistent (Marco Panza, Chapman University)

57:05

Bogdan Suceava (CSUF): Geometric Inequalities Between Intrinsic and Extrinsic Curvature Invariants

01:50:36

Formalization of ∞ category theory (Jonathan Weinberger, Johns Hopkins University)

01:09:16

Jean-Michel Salanskis: From Mathematical Object to Philosophy of Culture, May 2, 2024

01:26:10

Jean-Michel Salanskis: From Mathematical Object to Philosophy of Culture, April 26, 2024

01:19:22

Jean-Michel Salanskis: From Mathematical Object to Philosophy of Culture, April 19, 2024

01:39:20

Revised GCH or would Cantor have understood (Mirna Džamonja, CNRS and Université de Paris-Cité)

01:13:13

Remarks about Cantor's Theorem (Giuseppe Rosolini, University of Genoa)

01:34:24

Jean-Michel Salanskis: From Mathematical Object to Philosophy of Culture, April 12, 2024

01:54:26

Topology in 1930s America A Tale of Two Camps (Karen Parshall, University of Virginia)

01:29:25

Jean-Michel Salanskis: From Mathematical Object to Philosophy of Culture, March 29, 2024

01:59:06

Queering Consequence: A Framework for Liberatory Logics (Roy T. Cook, University of Minnesota)

01:34:52

Three Kinds of Topological Explanation in Science (Alan Baker, Swarthmore College)

01:26:49

Jean-Michel Salanskis: From Mathematical Object to Philosophy of Culture, March 15, 2024

02:20:07

The Price of Mathematical Scepticism (Paul Levy, University of Birmingham)

01:33:01

Jean-Michel Salanskis: From Mathematical Object to Philosophy of Culture, March 1, 2024

01:34:59

Jean-Michel Salanskis: From Mathematical Object to Philosophy of Culture, February 23, 2024

01:25:13

Daniel Alpay: The Perceptron as a Roadmap (Graduate Colloquium in Math, Philosophy and Physics)

01:14:57

Margaret McFall-Ngai (Caltech): The Consequences of Living in a Microbial World

01:15:50

Rob Knight (UC San Diego): The Human Microbiome and its Implications for Philosophy

01:04:29

Thomas Ryckman (Stanford): Weyl and the Transcendental Phenomenological Roots of Gauge Invariance

01:11:13

Ralph Adolphs (Caltech): The Essential Role of Philosophy in Cognitive Neuroscience and Psychology

01:16:16

Alan Love (University of Minnesota): The Biological Trait Concept and Character Identity Mechanisms

48:53

Uri Maoz (Chapman University): Neuroscience and Philosophy in the Scientific Study of Free Will

01:10:40

Douglas Fudge (Chapman University): Critical and Persuasive Predictions in Experimental Biology

59:29

John Norton (University of Pittsburgh): Philosophy in Einstein's Discovery of Special Relativity

01:18:26

Matthew Leifer (Chapman University): On the Utility of Philosophy in Quantum Mechanics

01:14:15

Kino Zhao (Simon Fraser University): What are Statistical Modeling Assumptions About?

01:14:36

Catherine Herfeld (Leibniz U. Hannover): Is Science Useful for Philosophy? Studying Model Transfer

01:03:06

Deborah Mayo (Virginia Tech): The Importance of Philosophy for Statistical Science and Vice Versa

01:12:03

Eric Schliesser (University of Amsterdam): Synthetic Philosophy: A Restatement

01:02:53

Michael Shulman (University of San Diego): From HoTT to HOTT

01:08:52

Karine Chemla (CNRS): Poncelot's Entanglement of Philosophical and Mathematical Reflections

01:09:09

Damian Rössler (University of Oxford): Is Philosophy Useful for Mathematics, and/or Vice Versa?

01:04:52

Hugh Woodin (Harvard University): Mathematical Truth and the Necessity of the Infinite

47:11

Aaron Schurger (Chapman University): Philosophy & Neuroscience in the Study of Conscious Perception