schedule and abstracts

If you are among the 8 students who attended the event the full two days, please, write to anomalies2023@gmail.com with your information so we can give you an attendance certificate. 

October 5, 2023

10:00-11:30 (KEYNOTE) “A way to see anomalies and how to live with them”
Décio Krause (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro)

11:30-12:10 "Semantics of Thought Experiments"
C. Peter Hertogh  (Chongqing University, VUB Brussels, Yulin Normal University) 


12:10-14:00 LUNCH BREAK


14:00-15:30  (KEYNOTE) "How Anomalies Drive Scientific Discovery"
Carol Cleland (University of Colorado Boulder)


15:30 -15:50 COFFEE BREAK


15:50-16:30  "Connecting the Brains: Telepathy, Cybernetics, and Anomalous Cognition"
Maxim Miroshnichenko (Global Center for Advanced Studies, Dublin)

16:30-17:10 "The Newman Objection as a formal anomaly"
João Vitor Ferrari Rabelo (University of Sao Paulo)


October 6, 2023

10:00-10:40 "Logical Treatment of Anomalies"

Jean Yves Béziau (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro)

10:40 -11:00 COFFEE BREAK

 11:00-11:40 "On the Continuum Fallacy: Is Temperature a Continuous Function?"
Aditya Jha (University of Cambridge)


11:40-14:00 LUNCH BREAK


14:00-15:30 (KEYNOTE) "When Inconsistencies Are Not (and When They Are) Anomalies"

Otávio Bueno (University of Miami)


15:30 -15:50 COFFEE BREAK

15:50-16:30 "Wonder Drugs for Cancer and COVID-19 in Brazil: Natural Theology, Intuition, and Reason"
Julio Michael Stern (University of Sao Paulo)

16:30-17:10 "The evolution of an anomaly: from contradictions to gaps and from gaps to contradictions"

María del Rosario Martínez Ordaz
(Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
National Autonomous University of Mexico)

_Anomalies__Book_of_Abstracts.pdf