Program

The Historiography of Philosophy, 1800-1950

Thursday 27 September 

8:45-9:00            Coffee 

9:00-9:15            Welcome 

9:15-10:00
Alexandra Lianeri (Thessaloniki) 
“Historiography of Philosophy and the Modern History of Dēmokratia
 Moderator: Christian Ammitzbøll

10:00-10:45
Leo Catana (Copenhagen)
“Grote’s Analysis of Ancient Greek Political Thought”
Moderator: Esben Rasmussen 

10:45-11:00       Break 

11:00-11:45
Pavel Reichl (Exeter)
 “Re-tracing the steps of pure reason: Historiography of Metaphysics in Early Post-Kantian Philosophy”.
 Moderator: James Harris

11:45-12:30
Ursula Renz (Klagenfurt),
“Cassirer on (Loss of) Enlightenment”
Moderator: James Harris

12:30-14:00       Lunch

14:00-14:45
Dan Zahavi (Copenhagen),
“Husserl on Hume”
Moderator: Juan Toro

 14:45-15:30
 James Harris (St. Andrews),
“The Interpretation of Locke’s Two Treatises: 1781-1956
Moderator: Michael Beaney

15:30-16:00       Break

16:00-16:45
Colin Tyler (Hull), 
“‘All History is the History of Thought’: Competing British Idealist Historiographies"
Moderator: Ursula Renz

16:45-17:30      
Michael Beaney (Humboldt, Berlin),
“Historiography in Early Analytic Philosophy”
Moderator: Ursula Renz

Friday 28 September 

9.15-09.30         Coffee

9:30-10:15        
Delphine Antoine-Mahut (ENS de Lyon),
“Eclecticism as Conciliation of Ideology and Spiritualism.
The Case of Joseph-Marie Degérando”
Moderator: Samuel Lézé

10:15-11:00      
Mogens Lærke (CNRS, France),
“Technology and Dianoematics. Martial Gueroult and the History
(of the History) of Philosophy”
Moderator: Jonathan Harmat

11:00-11:15       Break

11:15-12:00      
Karen Detlefsen (Pennsylvania),
“Feminist Historiography: Genre, Method and the Scope of Philosophy”
Moderator: Martin Fog Arndal

12:00-13:30       Lunch

13:30-14:15     
Sabrina Ebbersmeyer (Copenhagen),
“The Eccentric Place of Women Philosophers in German Historiography of Philosophy:
A Critical Analysis of some Examples”
Moderator: Martin Fog Arndal

14:15-15:15      
Pleanary discussion about the historiography of philosophy:
Where do we need more work to be carried out in the future?