Participants
Andrew Arlig, Ohio State University
E. J. Ashworth, University of Waterloo
Deborah L. Black, University of Toronto
John Boler, University of Washington
Susan Brower-Toland, St. Louis University
Blake Dutton, Loyola University, Chicago
Peter Eardley , University of Guelph
Kent Emery, University of Notre Dame
Bernd Goehring, Cornell University
Jeffrey Hause, Creighton University
Max Herrera, Marquette University
Peter King, University of Toronto
Christian Lickfett, Cornell University
Scott MacDonald, Cornell University
John Marenbon, Cambridge University
Gareth Matthews, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Robert Pasnau, University of Colorado
Martin Pickavé, University of Toronto
Jean Porter, University of Notre Dame
Paul Symington, State University of New York, Buffalo
Richard C. Taylor, Marquette University
Christina Van Dyke, Calvin College
Kate Waidler, Cornell University
Thomas Williams, University of Iowa
Schedule
Thursday, June 2
[1:00-2:30 Lunch (for those present and willing)]
2:30–2:45 Announcements
2:45–4:00 Session 1
Christina Van Dyke, Calvin College
Robert (Grosseteste) Redux
4:00–4:30 Break
4:30–5:45 Session 2
Jeffrey Hause, Creighton University
Striving for Merit: Abelard on the Battle Credit Model
[7:30 Pizza at Scott MacDonald’s House
(130 Sunset Drive)]
Friday, June 3
9:00–10:15 Session 3
Richard C. Taylor & Max Herrera, Marquette University
The Epistemology of Aquinas
with Special Reference to Arabic Sources
10:15–10:45 Break
10:45–12:00 Session 4
Deborah L. Black, University of Toronto
Avicenna’s Accounts of Self-awareness and Self-knowledge
12:00-1:30 Lunch
1:30-2:45 Session 5
Robert Pasnau, University of Colorado
Medieval Scientia: Two or Three Things Scott Never Told You
2:45-3:00 Short break
3:00-4:15 Session 6
Blake Dutton, Loyola University, Chicago
Augustine on the Misery of the Skeptic
4:15-4:45 Break
4:45-6:00 Session 7
John Marenbon, Trinity College, Cambridge
Writing a History of Medieval Philosophy
[7:15 Picnic at Stewart Park]
Saturday, June 4
9:00-10:15 Session 8
Gareth B. Matthews, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Aristotle, Aquinas, and the Idea of an Infused Virtue
10:15-10:45 Break
10:45-12:00 Session 9
Jean Porter, University of Notre Dame
Theories of Sin, Virtue and Human Action
in the Early Scholastic Period
12:00-1:30 Lunch
1:30-2:45 Session 10
Andrew Arlig, The Ohio State University
The Impermanence of Everyday Objects:
Abelard on Increase and Mereological Constancy
2:45-3:00 Short break
3:00-4:15 Session 11
Martin Pickavé, University of Toronto
Henry of Ghent on the Categories
4:15-4:45 Break
4:45-6:00 Session 12
Thomas Williams, University of Iowa
The Doctrine of Univocity Is True and Salutary
[7:00 Dinner at Hai Hong Restaurant (602 W. State St.—corner of State and Meadow)]