Next week’s visiting speakers:

• Frank Pollick (University of Glasgow), “Fusing the sight and sound of swing-groove in the brains of drummers,” at Glasgow’s Philosophy of Mind and Psychology Research Seminar on Monday, 21st May.
• Lloyd Humberstone (Monash University), at Glasgow on Tuesday, 22nd May.
• Andrew McGonigal (University of Leeds), “Believing in each other: Rational belief and other minds,” at Edinburgh’s Epistemology Research Group on Wednesday, 23rd May.

Other events next week:

• Workshop: The Democratic Intellect after Half a Century, Edinburgh, 21st May.
• Workshop: Hume’s History of England at 250, St Andrews, 23rd May.
• Workshop: Crime, Punishment, and Responsibility: The Legal Philosophy of Antony Duff, Stirling, 25th May.
• Conference: The Aims of Inquiry and Cognition, Edinburgh, 25th – 26th May.

Next week’s visiting speakers:

• Philipp Keller (University of Geneva), “Fundamentality, Grounding and Dependence,” at Glasgow on Tuesday, 15th May.
• Igal Kvart (Hebrew University of Jerusalem), “The Pragmatics of Knowledge and Pragmatic Encroachment,” at Edinburgh’s Epistemology Research Group on Wednesday, 16th May.
• Lloyd Humberstone (Monash University), “Logical Relations — Traditional and Not-So-Traditional,” at Edinburgh on Friday, 18th May.

This week’s visiting speaker:

• Jason Eberl (Indiana University), “Persons with Potential,” at St Andrews on Wednesday, 9th May.

Other events this week:

• Conference: Scottish Seminar in Early Modern Philosophy III, Aberdeen, 9th – 1oth May.
• Conference: Spinoza, the Infinite, and the Eternal, Dundee, 11th – 12th May.
• Conference: Ancient Conceptions of Eudaimonia, St Andrews, 12th – 13th May.

Next week’s visiting speakers:

• Ian Phillips (University College London), at Glasgow’s Mind and Perception Research Seminar on Monday, 30th April.
• Timothy Williamson (Oxford University), “Metaphysics and Higher-Order Modal Logic,” at Glasgow on Tuesday, 1st May.
• Mark Sprevak (University of Edinburgh), “Applying the Explanatory Gap Argument to the Special Sciences,” at St Andrews on Wednesday, 2nd May.
• Corine Besson (Birkbeck, University of London), “The Epistemology of Logic: The Case for Propositionalism,” at Edinburgh’s Epistemology Research Group on Wednesday, 2nd May.
• Jonathan Way (University of Southampton), at Stirling on Thursday, 3rd May.

Other events next week:

• Grete Hermann Workshop, Aberdeen, 5th – 6th May.

Next week’s visiting speakers:

• Malika Auvray (CNRS, Paris), at Glasgow’s Mind and Perception Research Seminar on Monday, 23rd April.
• Jennifer Corns (University of Glasgow), “Pain and Idiosyncrasy,” at Glasgow on Tuesday, 24th April.
• Kenneth Winkler (Yale University), “Causal Realism and Hume’s Revisions of the Inquiry,” at St Andrews on Wednesday, 25th April.
• Annalisa Coliva (University of Modena and Reggio Emilia), “Moore’s Paradox and Commitments,” at Stirling on Thursday, 26th April.
• Annalisa Coliva (University of Modena and Reggio Emilia), “Hinges and Certainty,” at Edinburgh on Friday, 27th April.

Next week’s visiting speakers:

• Stephen Butterfill (University of Warwick) at Glasgow’s Mind and Perception Research Seminar, “Intention and Motor Representation,” on Monday, 16th April. 
• Peter Hanks (University of Minnesota) at Glasgow, on Tuesday, 17th April.
• Duncan Pritchard (University of Edinburgh) at Edinburgh’s Epistemology Research Group, “Wittgenstein on the Groundlessness of Our Believing,” on Wednesday, 18th April.
• Michael Brady (University of Glasgow) at Stirling, “Positive Emotions and Evaluative Understanding,” on Thursday, 19th April.

Other events next week:

• T.M. Knox Memorial Lecture, St Andrews, 18th April: Quentin Skinner (Queen Mary, University of London), “The Utilitarian ‘discovery’ about Liberty: What was it and Who made it?”
• Workshop: Tim Mulgan’s Ethics for a Broken World, St Andrews, 18th April.
• PPLS Interdiciplinary Seminar, Edinburgh, 19th April: Edouard Machery (Univeristy of Pittsburgh), “Evidence in Cognitive Neuroscience.”

Next week’s visiting speakers:

• Alan Weir (Glasgow) at Stirling, “Why Does Logic Compel?,” on Thursday, 29th March.
• Tina Chanter (DePaul University) at Dundee, “The Sensibility of Art: Gender, Race and Aesthetics in the work of Jacques Rancière,” on Friday, 30th March.
• Richard Sorabji (KCL/Oxford) at Edinburgh, “Moral Conscience: Ancient Origins of the Idea and Its Historical Aftermath,” on Friday, 30th March.

This week’s visiting speakers:

• Olav Gjelsvik (Oslo University) at Aberdeen on Monday, 19th March.
• Franz Berto (University of Aberdeen) at Glasgow, “The Empire Strikes Back: the Law of Non-Contradiction After Dialetheism,” on Tuesday, 20th March.
• Dan Watts (University of Essex) at Dundee, “No Scholarly Still Life: Kierkegaard’s Portrayal of Socrates,” on Wednesday, 21st March.
• Alan Baker (Swarthmore College) at St Andrews, “Matching Mathematics to the World,” on Wednesday, 21st March.
• Patrick Greenough (St Andrews) at Edinburgh Epistemology Research Group, “Moore’s Paradox and Norm-Relativism,” on Wednesday 21st March.
• Tom Pink (KCL) at Stirling, “Normativity and Nature,” on Thursday, 22nd March.
• Herman Cappelan (St Andrews) at Edinburgh PhilSoc on Thursday, 22nd March.
• Berys Gaut (St Andrews) at Edinburgh, “Creativity and Rationality,” on Friday, 23rd March.