News
The
Opening
Celebration Conference was held on June 26-27, 2010. Thanks
to all
who contributed to make it such a huge success!
The Fall 2010
colloquium
series is now posted. Speakers include
Robert Batterman,
Graham Priest,
Brian Skyrms,
Timothy Williamson, and
Kevin Knuth.
The 2010
Nagel Lectures will
be delivered by
Brian Skyrms
on Oct. 19 and 21.
There will be a
workshop on
Bounded
Rationality and Heuristics organized by
Horacio Arlo-Costa and
Ralph Hertwig in Decenber.
Again, stay tuned!
Our Fall
Visiting
Fellows are
Yasuo Deguchi,
Kyoto University and
Michael Shafer,
St. Cloud State University. Welcome!
The
Episteme
annual conference on Social Epistemology will be held at the CFE
in Summer 2011 in coordination with
Alvin
Goldman and
Christian
List. Stay tuned..
The
CFE Annual Workshop will
be held in the Summer of 2011 jointly
with Munich's new
Center for
Mathematical Philosophy at the Ludwig
Maximilian University in Munich in coordination with
Hannes Leitgeb.
The projected topic is
Acceptance: Probable
Pegs in Logical Holes. Stay tuned..
Center Overview
In
October 2009, the Center for
Formal Epistemology was founded to
promote research and educational exchanges in Formal
Epistemology worldwide. The Center
adopts a broad perspective on Formal Epistemology, including
philosophically and
formally informed, interdisciplinary work in the following areas:
bayesian epistemology,
belief revision,
causation,
decision and game theory,
philosophical logic (conditional,
epistemic, erotetic, dynamic,
etc.),
formal learning theory,
formal approaches in cognitive science,
formal theories in the philosophy of
science,
history of formal epistemology,
implicature and pragmatics,
philosophy of mathematics,
philosophy of statistics,
social epistemology.
Center activities include:
a Visiting
Fellows program,
a graduate
exchange program,
a Summer School in Logic
and Formal
Epistemology for prospective graduate students,
an annual, Focused Workshop in Formal
Epistemology that rotates in topic,
an annual
Colloquium Series in Formal
Epistemology.