Coffee and conference info available!

Panel: Explanation and Gravitation: Boyle, Newton and Early Modern Science in Dialogue
Patrick Connolly, Johns Hopkins University
Dana Matthiessen, Minnesota Center for Philosophy of Science
James Mattingly, Georgetown University

Room 250: "Montaigne on the Cultivation of Innocence," Chris Edelman, University of the Incarnate Word

Room 260: "Locke on the Demonstrability of Morality," Spencer Cardwell, University of Colorado Boulder

Room 250: "Managing Boredom with Sophie de Grouchy," Getty L. Lustila, Northeastern University

Room 260: "Shepherd's Account of Kinds as Like Causes," Judith Crane, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

Room 250: "Marriage, Liberation, and Jane Austen," Tyra Lennie, McMaster University

Room 260: "Mary Shepherd on kind membership, ordinary inductions, and the identity of cause and effect," Robert Ziegler, University of Virginia, Travis Tanner, University of Virginia

Plenary: Fortuna and War in Elisabeth of Bohemia, Margaret Cavendish, and Madame de Lafayette
Aminah Hasan-Birdwell, Emory University

Social time!

Panel: Causation in Mental Representation, a Conversation Betwixt Philosophers: Hume, Kant, and Shepherd
David Landy, San Francisco State University
Annemarie Butler, Iowa State University
Louise Daoust, Eckerd College

Room 250: "Marriage & Alienated Labor: Cavendish on Chastity," Allauren Forbes, McMaster University

Room 260: "Cognitio VS Scientia: Antognazza, Wolff, and Early-Modern Knowing," Dino Jakusic, University of Warwick, UK

Lunch Break and TEMPO Business Meeting

Room 250: "Margaret Cavendish on Skepticism and Probable Opinion," Andre LeBrun, University of California, Irvine

Room 260: "Du Châtelet's Psychological Theory of Ideal Time ," Robert McQueen, Boston College

Room 250: "Margaret Cavendish on Music," Daniel Whiting, University of Southampton

Room 260: "Hutcheson on Emotion Regulation and the Association of Ideas," Eric Entrican Wilson, Georgia State University

Room 250: "Berkeley against the Infinite Force of Percussion," Scott Harkema, Ohio State University

Room 260: "What Hume said to the Tortoise," Thomas Holden, University of California Santa Barbara

Keynote: Why Read Philosophy by Immoral Philosophers?
Keota Fields, University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth

Closing remarks and social time!