Author Archives: pdw2109

Hanoch Ben-Yami (CEU) 4:30-6:30pm Tuesday Nov 20; 3rd floor seminar room, 5 Washington Place (NYU) Title. The Structure of Space and Time, and Physical Indeterminacy. Abstract. I introduce a sequence which I call indefinite: a sequence every element of which … Continue reading →

Alison Fernandes (Trinity) 4-6pm Wednesday Oct 24; room 125, 7 E 12th Street (NYU) Title: Three Accounts of Laws and Time. Abstract: Loewer distinguishes two approaches to laws and time: Humean accounts, which deny primitive modality and explain temporal asymmetries … Continue reading →

Due to illness, this talk has been cancelled. It will be rescheduled for a later date. Massimo Pigliucci (CUNY) 4:30-6:30pm Tuesday Oct 16; 5703 CUNY Graduate Center (365 5th Ave.). Title: The variety of scientism and the limits of science … Continue reading →

Daniel Sudarsky (UNAM) 4:30-6:30pm Tuesday Sept 25; 3rd floor seminar room, NYU philosophy department (5 Washington Place). Title: A philosophical mantle on the primordial tensor modes in inflation. Abstract: Inflationary cosmology’s account for the emergence of the seeds of structure … Continue reading →

On Wednesday May 16, the day before the Rutgers-Columbia QFT Workshop, MAPS will host a pre-workshop workshop at the NYU philosophy department, in room 202 (5 Washington Place, New York, NY). See the schedule below for more details. =============================================================== J. … Continue reading →

Elise Crull (CCNY) 4-6pm, Tuesday April 10, CUNY room 5307 (365 5th Ave, New York NY). Title: Questioning the Evidence for Cosmic Expansion. Abstract: expansion is a key feature of the standard cosmological model, yet evidence for it is not … Continue reading →

Adam Becker (University of California, Berkeley). 5-7pm Tuesday April 3, NYU Philosophy department, room 101 (5 Washington Place, New York, NY). Website: https://www.facebook.com/events/420267451764873/?active_tab=about. Title: Why the Copenhagen Interpretation Doesn’t Work and Why It’s Popular Anyhow. Abstract: conventional wisdom holds that … Continue reading →