Participants
Andrew Arlig, Brooklyn College
Michael Barnwell, Niagara University
Deborah Black, University of Toronto
John Boler, University of Washington, Emeritus
Charles Brittain, Cornell University
Susan Brower-Toland, St. Louis University
Sarah Byers, Ave Maria University
Rebecca DeYoung, Calvin College
Blake Dutton, Loyola University, Chicago
Bernd Goehring, University of Notre Dame
Erik Kenyon, Cornell University
Peter King, University of Toronto
Scott MacDonald, Cornell University
Gareth Matthews, UMass, Amherst
Colleen McCluskey, St Louis University
Sydney Penner, Cornell University
Giorgio Pini, Fordham University
Michael Rota, University of St Thomas
Christina Van Dyke, Calvin College
Kate Waidler, Cornell University
Rega Wood, Stanford University
Joseph Yarbrough, Cornell University
Schedule
Thursday, May 31
2:30–2:45 Announcements
Session 1 (2:45–4:00)
Bernd Goehring, University of Notre Dame
Henry of Ghent on Remembering after Death
4:00–4:30 Break
Session 2 (4:30-5:45)
Giorgio Pini, Fordham University
Beatific vision and the mechanism of cognition
from Thomas Aquinas to Henry of Ghent
7:30 Pizza at Scott MacDonald’s House (130 Sunset Drive)
Friday, June 1
Session 3 (9:00–10:15)
Colleen McCluskey, St Louis University
Thomas Aquinas and the Epistemology of Moral Wrongdoing
10:15–10:45 Break
Session 4 (10:45–12:00)
Rebecca Konyndyk DeYoung, Calvin College
Aquinas on the Capital Vices
12:00-1:30 Lunch
Session 5 (1:30-2:45)
Andrew Arlig, Brooklyn College
Is the Collection Theory of Universals Defensible?
2:45-3:00 Short break
Session 6 (3:00-4:15)
Rega Wood, Stanford University
Rufus on Points
4:15-4:45 Break
Session 7 (4:45-6:00)
Deborah Black, University of Toronto
Avicenna on Individuation, Self-Awareness, and God’s Knowledge of Particulars
7:30 Picnic at Stewart Park
Saturday, June 2
Session 8 (9:00-10:15)
Susan Brower-Toland, St Louis University
William Ockham and Walter Chatton on Judgment: How Chatton Changed Ockham’s Mind
10:15-10:45 Break
Session 9 (10:45-12:00)
Blake Dutton, Loyola University, Chicago
Why the Academics Cannot Answer the Inaction Objection:
Augustine on the Incoherence of Skepticism as a Practical Program
12:00-1:30 Lunch
Session 10 (1:30-2:45)
Gareth Matthews, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Augustine and the KK Principle
2:45-3:00 Short break
Session 11 (3:00-4:15)
Sarah Byers, Ave Maria University
Solving the Riddle of Confessions 8.27: Stoic Epistemology in Augustine’s Theory of Action
4:15-4:45 Break
Session 12 (4:45-6:00)
Michael Barnwell, Niagara University
Virtual Deliberation in Suarez: A Key to Solving Negligent Omissions
7:30 Dinner