Women in Analytic Philosophy. Past and Present
International Workshop, February 12-14, 2024
International Workshop, February 12-14, 2024
Women were present in all centers of the early analytic philosophy, yet their contributions are still often overlooked and under-explored by historians of philosophy. This situation affects the way analytic philosophy is perceived. Susan Stebbing was the editor of the journal “Analysis” and the author of excellent logic textbooks. In Vienna, Rose Rand and Olga Hahn-Neurath regularly participated in Schlick’s circle meetings. The Lvov-Warsaw School became famous for a large percentage of female members and gender equality. Although the contribution of these thinkers to the early analytic philosophy has been partially established, there is still a lot to do to analyze their output and the role they played in their environments.
The presentation of the history of women in analytic philosophy will be the basis for the discussion about the present. The participants of the workshop will address the question of whether the obstacles that the female representatives of early analytic philosophy had to face in their careers have been removed.
Link: https://uw-edu-pl.zoom.us/j/99601493919
Monday, February 12
Morning Session: 9.30-13.30 CET
9.30-10.00 Opening
10.00-10.40 Maria van der Schaar (Leiden University), Constance Jones versus Frege
10.40-11.20 Joseph Ulatowski (University of Waikato), Dąmbska’s language, the Principle of Charity, and Absolute Truth
11.20-11.40 COFFEE BREAK
11.40-12.20 Frederique Janssen-Lauret (University of Manchester), Disappearing Ink in the Analytic Period
12.20-13.00 Silke Koerber (University of Vienna), Towards Scientific Humanism: Stebbing and Neurath
13.00-13.40 Andreas Vrahimis (University of Cyprus), Stebbing’s Critique of Instrumentalism and the Choice between Euclidean and non-Euclidean Geometries
13.40-15.00 LUNCH BREAK
Afternoon Session: 15.00-18.15 CET
15.00-17.30 PANEL DISCUSSION
WOMEN IN ANALYTIC PHILOSOPHY. PAST AND PRESENT
Panelists:
Michael Beaney (Humboldt University in Berlin)
Sophia M. Connell (Birbeck, University of London)
Clare Maccumhail (Durham University)
Ewa Pakszys (Adam Mickiewicz University of Poznan)
Maria van der Schaar (Leiden University)
Friedrich Stadler (University of Vienna)
Jan Woleński (Jagiellonian University)
17.30-18.10 “Lovers of Truth” – presentation of the project and a documentary of female members of the Lvov-Warsaw School (Anna Brożek, University of Warsaw)
TUESDAY, February 13
Morning Session: 9.30-13.30 CET
9.30-10.10 Sara Uckelman (Durham University), Christine Ladd-Franklin: Logician or Psychologist?
10.10-10.50 Marta Sznajder (University of Vienna), Janina Hosiasson’s Early Works: Between Warsaw and Cambridge
10.50-11.30 Zuzana Rybarikova (University of Ostrava), Janina Hosiasson-Lindenbaum on the Psychology of Inductive Reasoning
11.30-11.50 COFFEE BREAK
11.50-12.30 Witold Płotka (Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University, Warsaw), On Two Developments of Descriptive Psychology in the Lvov-Warsaw School: Irena Schiller (née Filozofówna) and Estera Markinówna
12.30-13.10 Ewa Szumilewicz (Polish Academy of Science & Posthumanism Research Institute, Brock University, Canada), Irena Szumilewicz-Lachman – Against the Passage of Time, Despite the Borders
13.10-13.50 Anna Smywińska-Pohl (Jagiellonian University), Aniela Meyer Ginsberg - a Lesser-Known Psychologist from the Lviv-Warsaw School
13.50-15.00 LUNCH BREAK
Afternoon Session: 15.00-18.00 CET
15.00-15.40 Austen Van Burns (Princeton University), The Gender of Pure Science: Émigrées Who Sought Safety on the Icy Slopes of Logic
15.40-16.20 Aleksandra Gomułczak (Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan), Eugenia Ginsberg-Blaustein’s “Analytic” Reading of Husserl
16.20-16.40 COFEE BREAK
16.40-17.20 Katarina Mihaljević (Tilburg University), Opportunities in the digitization of archival sciences for the research in the history of philosophy: example of Rose Rand
17.20-18.00 Jasmin Özel (Universität Siegen) & Adrea Reichenberger (University of Siegen, Technical University of Munich), Wilma Papst on Frege as a Philosopher
WEDNESDAY, February 14
Morning Session 10.00-13.20 CET
10.00-10.40 Elżbieta Pakszys (Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan), The Victims and the Survivors: The Lvov-Warsaw School and the Holocaust
10.40-11.20 Magdalena Matusiak-Rojek (University of Lodz), Janina Kotarbińska – reliability and modesty
11.20-11.40 Joanna Dudek (University of Zielona Góra), Maria Ossowska’s Project of Sociology of Morality
11.40-12.00 COFFEE BREAK
12.00-12.20 Zuzana Rybarikova (University of Ostrava), Seweryna Łuszczewska-Romahnowa on Clarity
12.20-12.40 Alicja Chybińska (University of Warsaw), On Maria Kokoszyńska’s correspondence with Kazimierz Twardowski
12.40-13.00 Karolina Tytko (John Paul II Pontifical University in Cracow), On Halina Mortimer’s Life and Work
13.00-14.30 LUNCH BREAK
14.30-15.10 Zofia Hałęza (University of Lodz), tba.
15.10-15.30 Bartłomiej Uzar (University of Warsaw) The Life and Work of Helena Rasiowa: From Algebraic Logic to Artificial Intelligence
15.30-15.50 Krzysztof Nowicki (University of Warsaw), Daniela Gromska’s Contribution to Research on the Idiogenic Theory of Judgment
15.40-16.00 COFFEE BREAK
16.00-16.20 Krzysztof Andrulonis (University of Warsaw), Izydora Dąmbska’s Picture of the Lvov-Warsaw School
16.20-16.40 Dawid Góras (University of Warsaw), Halina Taborska and European Monuments to Victims of Nazism
16.40-17.00 Discussion and closing of the seminar
Organizers:
The Lvov-Warsaw School Research Center, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Warsaw
University of Vienna
Humboldt University of Berlin
Central Network for Teaching and Research in Academic Liaison