The Southeast Graduate Philosophy Conference 2012
The Southeast Graduate Philosophy Conference is a national philosophy conference organized by the Graduate Student Philosophy Society of the University of Florida. Conference sessions are free and open to the public.
Conference Talks and Event Schedule
Events take place in Griffin-Floyd Hall (FLO) on the UF campus, except where noted. The Philosophy Department is on the 3rd floor of the building.
• Abstracts and papers for the talks can be found here.
Conference schedule information is forthcoming. Please check back.
• Complete Conference Schedule (pdf) •
FRIDAY: 03:00-03:30 Sign-in & Welcome Room FLO 303 03:45-05:00 Kyle Fritz Florida State University The Problem of Punishment for Involuntary Moral Faults FLO 303 05:15-06:30 Andrew Jones Western Michigan University Morality, Reason, and Theism FLO 230 Domenic Sgambati Stony Brook University Absorptive Mapping in Painting through Spatial Focal Points FLO 303 06:45-08:15 Keynote Speaker: Prof. Simon Evnine University of Miami What Cannot be Created Ex Nihilo CSE E222 Saturday 10:00-11:15 Christopher Simpson University of Texas A Dilemma for the Humean Theory of Reasons CSE E220 11:30-12:45 Daniel John Carroll University of Idaho A Method for Determining Musical Value: A Compromise Between Extreme Formalism and Immediate Perception CSE E220 Samuel A. Taylor University of Iowa Let's Get it Together: Trope Theory and Bradley's Regress CSE E221 02:30-03:45 Kevin R. Busch Brandeis University Rethinking Hume v. Kant on Causation CSE E220 Jordan Bohall San Francisco State University Pragmatics and Belief Semantics CSE E221 04:00-05:15 Capstone Speaker: Prof. Michael Jubien University of Florida Looking back on Logic CSE E222
How to Get Here:
Driving from Gainesville Regional Airport (GNV):
( Google it )
Gainesville Airport is approximately 6 miles from campus.
There is only one road from the passenger terminal. When you reach the airport exit, turn right onto State Route 222 (NE 39 Ave). Take this road to its intersection with NW 13 St, a distance of 3-4 miles. (You will pass through lights at the intersections with Waldo Rd, NE 15 St, N Main St and NW 6 St before reaching the light at NW 13 St.)
Turn left onto NW 13 St and follow it for about 2.5 miles until you approach the light at W University Ave. University Avenue is equivalent to NW 0 Avenue, so it is fairly easy to count down the crossing streets between NW 39th Ave and W University Ave.
The University of Florida campus begins on the southwest corner of the intersection between W University Ave and NW 13 St.
Driving from Jacksonville Airport (JAX)
( Google it )
Jacksonville Airport is approximately 85 miles from campus, and typically takes between 1.5 and 2 hours driving time.
There is only one road from the passenger terminal. Just past the first light (and right before the road passes under a bridge) turn right onto the ramp for I-95 (South).
Once on I-95, stay in the right lane because after only a mile you will exit onto I-295 (South), heading counter-clockwise around Jacksonville's version of the Beltway. Stay on I-295 for roughly 17 miles, until you reach I-10 (West), marked to Tallahassee.
After approximately 13 miles, leave I-10 at Exit 50 (U.S. 301 and Baldwin). Stay right at the fork in the exit ramp, joining U.S. 301 (South). Follow this road for about 37 miles, passing through the towns of Lawtey and Starke, until you reach Waldo. Here you fork right onto S.R. 24 (Gainesville) at the point where U.S. 301 continues on to Ocala. Take S.R. 24 for 10 miles to the outskirts of Gainesville.
As you approach Gainesville, you will pass through a light at NW 53 Ave, then see the airport perimeter on your left. At the next light, turn right onto NE 39 Ave (S.R. 222). Take this road to its intersection with NW 13 St, a distance of 2-3 miles. (You will pass through lights at the intersections with NE 15 St, N Main St and NW 6 St before reaching NW 13 St.)
Turn left onto NW 13 St and follow it for about 2.5 miles until you approach the light at W University Ave. University Avenue is equivalent to NW 0 Avenue, so it is fairly easy to count down the crossing streets between NW 39th Ave and W University Ave.
The University of Florida campus begins on the southwest corner of the intersection between W University Ave and NW 13 St.
Driving from Orlando International Airport (MCO)
( Google it )
Orlando International is approximately 120 miles from campus, and typically takes between 2 and 2.5 hours driving time.
On exiting the airport, follow signs for the Beeline Expressway (State Road 528 West). Take the Beeline about 6 miles to the Florida (aka Ronald Reagan) Turnpike (North). If you miss the Turnpike exit, you should stay on the Beeline another 4 miles, then take I-4 (North) 4 miles to the Turnpike. (Both the Beeline and the Turnpike are toll roads.) Follow the Turnpike for roughly 50 miles to its end, where it merges with I-75 (North).
Stay on I-75 (North) for 60 miles until you reach Gainesville. Leave I-75 at Exit 384 (Archer Rd, S.R. 24). Go right and head east along Archer Road to 13th Street (where Archer ends). Turn left. The University of Florida campus will be at your left for several blocks.
Call for Papers
• Sorry, the deadline for submission pf papers is past. We hope you will consider submitting a paper next year.
The Southeast Graduate Philosophy Conference invites submission of graduate student papers for the 2012 meeting. We welcome the submission of papers of high quality in any area of philosophy. Papers working in the analytic tradition are of particular interest. All papers are blind refereed.
Submission Deadline: January 6, 2012 (Notifications by Feb 10).
and should adhere to the following guidelines:
(1.1) Submissions should include in the body of the email the following:
- a. Author's name
- b. Title of the paper
- c. Institutional Affiliation
- d. Contact information (email, phone number, mailing address)
- e. The word count of the paper
- f. The area of the paper (e.g., philosophy of mind)
(1.2) Attached in either Microsoft Word or Rich Text format should be a paper of no more than 4,500 words preceded by an abstract of no more than 200 words. Papers should be submitted in blind review format. Please omit any self-identifying information within the abstract and body of the paper.
