Stefanie Rocknak: Philosophy CV

email: steffrocknak at yahoo.com

see the pdf version
click here to see Sculpture CV

Education
Ph.D. in Philosophy: "The Construction of Relations in Hume and Quine;" directed by Jaakko Hintikka.
Boston University, October, 1998

B.A. in American Studies and Art History with a concentration in Painting
Colby College, May, 1988. Distinction in all majors; Magna cum Laude

Current Position
Associate Professor of Philosophy, Hartwick College, Oneonta, NY. 2006-present
Director, Cognitive Science Program, Hartwick College. 2008-present

Previous Positions
Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Hartwick College. 2001-2005

Visiting Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Connecticut College, New London, CT. 1999-2001

Instructor, UCSD Extension School, San Diego, CA. 1997

Instructor, Boston University Summer School, Boston, MA 1995-96

Papers
(forthcoming 2010) “Hume’s Negative Account of Induction,” Just the Arguments: 100 of the Most Important Arguments in Western Philosophy, eds. M. Bruce, S. Barbone. Wiley-Blackwell, Malden, MA.

(forthcoming 2010) “Quine” Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

"Reply to Monica Stival," Proceedings of the 36th Hume Society Conference, Dalhousie University,   Halifax , Nova Scotia . 2009.

“Understanding Quine in terms of Aufbauian reductionism" Beyond Description: Normativity in Naturalised Philosophy, ed. M. Milkowski and K. Talmont-Kaminski ( College Publications: London--in press, 2010) )

The Vulgar Conception of Objects in 'Of Skepticism with regard to the Senses,'Hume Studies 33 #1 (2007): 67-90.

“Pam and Jim on the Make; The Epistemology of Self-Deception” The Office and Philosophy, The Blackwell Philosophy and Popular Culture Series (Blackwell: Malden, MA, 2008, pp. 66-77)

“Reply to Georges' Dicker,” Proceedings of the 153rd Creighton Club Meeting, The Creighton Club: New York State Philosophical Association (2007)

“Facing Death: The Desperate at its Most Beautiful.” Phenomenological Inquiry, A Review of Philosophical Ideas and Trends, Vol. 29 (2005; pp. 71-101)

“Hume’s Reality: A Lesson in Causality.” Proceedings Metaphysics 2003, Second World Conference, Rome, July 2-5 2003, ed. David G. Murray. Fondazione Idente di Studi e di Ricerca, Vol. 1 (2006; pp. 399-404)

“Husserl’s Phenomenologization of Hume; Reflections on Husserl’s Method of Epoché.” Philosophy Today (SPEP Supplement). Vol. 45, No. 5 (2002; pp. 28-36)

“A Tradition Ignored: A Review Essay of John Symon’s On Dennett.” Brain and Mind: A Transdisciplinary Journal of Neuroscience and Neurophilosophy. Kluwer Academic Publishers; Vol. 2, No. 3 (2002; pp. 343-358)

Review of John Symon’s On Dennett. Connecticut College Alumni Magazine, Spring, 2001

Review of Pierre Kerszberg’s Critique and Totality. Graduate Faculty Philosophy Journal, New School for Social Research, Vol. 22, No. 1 (2000; pp. 343-347)

“The Synthetic Relation in Hume.” The Dialectic of the Universal and the Particular, ed. by Jonathan Hanen, IWM Junior Fellows Conferences, Vol. 4 (1999; pp. 121 -165)

Translation from German to English: “Robinson in the Heart of Europe; Jan Patocka Twenty Years Later” by Ludger Hagedorn. IWM Bi-Monthly Newsletter, 57 (March-June, 1997)

Online Publications
Reply to Arthur Morton's “Hume's Realism: A Fragmented View,” 35th Hume Society Conference

Interviews (about art)
See Sculpture CV

In Review
Books
Imagined Causes: The Origin of Objects in Book I of Hume’s Treatise

Papers
“Constancy and Coherence in 1.4.2 of Hume’s Treatise; The Root of Indirect Causation”

“Why Humean Representation is not Replication”

"Naturalistic, 'Pre-Theoretical' Belief in Book I of Hume's Treatise"

Selected Papers/Responses Given
(forthcoming) “Constructing the Figure in Wood: Techniques and Philosophy,” Harvard University, sponsored by Eliot House, 2010 (invited)

“Why Humean Representation is not Replication,” 5th Biennial Margaret Dauler Wilson Philosophy Conference, University of Colorado, Boulder, 2010 (invited)

"Reply to Monica Stival,” 36th Hume Society Conference, Dalhousie University,   Halifax, Nova Scotia . 2009

“Exposing Masks as Masks: Bodies as Sculpture," Syracuse Centery for Psychotherapy, Syracuse, NY, May, 2009

Naturalistic, 'Pre-Theoretical' Belief in Book I of Hume's Treatise” Upstate New York Early Modern Workshop, Cornell University, Ithica, NY, October, 2008

Reply to Arthur Morton's “Hume's Realism: A Fragmented View,” 35th Hume Society Conference, Iceland, 2008

“Naturalistic, 'Pre-Theoretical' Belief in Book I of Hume's Treatise”
4th Biennial Margaret Dauler Wilson Philosophy Conference, Cornell University, Ithica, NY, July, 2008.

Reply to Georges Dicker's "Hume on the Intermittent Existence of the Objects of the Senses," The Creighton Club: New York State Philosophical Association , November 3, Hobart and William Smith Colleges

“Hume’s Instrumentalism” Faculty Lecture Series, May 4, 2007, Hartwick College

“Constancy and Coherence in 1.4.2 of Hume’s Treatise; The Root of Indirect Causation,” New Philosophical Perspectives on Hume, Friday, February 16th, 2007, University of San Francisco

“An Explanation of Constancy and Coherence in 1.4.2 of Hume’s Treatise,” NY/NJ Consortium in the History of Modern Philosophy, November 20th, NY, NY

“Understanding Quine in terms of Aufbauian reductionism," Kazimierz Naturalised Epistemology Workshop, September 4, 2006, Kazimierz, Poland

Reply to Eric Schliesser's "Causation, Newton, and the Significance of the Humean Distinction between Natural and Philosophical Relations," Upstate New York Early Modern Workshop, May 7, 2006, Syracuse University

Reply to Giancarlo Zanet's "Pragmatism, the a priori and Analyticity: Peirce, C.I. Lewis and Quine," History of Early Analytic Philosophy Society, APA, Central Meeting, 2006

“An Explanation of Constancy and Coherence in 1.4.2 of Hume’s Treatise,” Upstate New York Early Modern Workshop, December 4, 2005. Syracuse University

"The Vulgar Conception of Objects in "Of Skepticism with regard to the Senses," 32nd Hume Society Conference, Toronto, Canada. July 19-23, 2005

"The Vulgar Conception of Objects in Hume's 'Of Skepticism with regard to the senses,'" Hamilton College, April 2005

Understanding Quine in Terms of the Heavy Hand of Carnap, History of Early Analytic Philosophy Society, APA, Central Meeting, 2005

Reply to Ahti-Veikko Pietarinen's “Significs and Early Analytic Philosophy,” History of Early Analytic Philosophy Society, APA, Central Meeting, 2005

“The Vulgar Quest for Uninterruptedness” The Third International Reid Symposium: Scottish Philosophy, July 2004, University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen Scotland

“Hume’s Reality: A Lesson in Causality.” Metaphysics 2003: Second World Conference, 2003, Rome, Italy

“Facing Death: The Desperate at its Most Beautiful.” Hartwick College, 2003

“Facing Death: The Desperate at its Most Beautiful.” The 8th Annual Conference of the International Society for Phenomenology, Aesthetics and the Fine Arts: Beauty, Truth, Goodness: Aesthetics at the Crossroads. Harvard Divinity School, 2003

“Facing Death: The Desperate at its Most Beautiful.” The 31st Annual Conference on Value Inquiry: “The History of Value Inquiry.” University of North Dakota, 2003

“General Knowledge and the Generalization Problem.” Holy Cross, January, 2002

“Husserl’s Phenomenologization of Hume.” Presented at the Society for Phenomenological and Existential Philosophy (SPEP), Goucher College, October, 2001

“Quine’s Attack on the Dogma of Reductionism.” Hartwick College, March, 2001

“Quine’s Attack on the Dogma of Reductionism.” Connecticut College, 2000

Reply given to Ward Jone’s “Does Skepticism Follow From Naturalism?” 27th Annual Hume Conference, William and Mary, July, 2000

“Did Hume Believe in Objects?” Connecticut College, 1999

“Did Hume Believe in Objects?” Rochester Institute of Technology, 2000

“Did Hume Believe in Objects?” California State University, Bakersfield, 2000

“The Synthetic Relation in Hume.” IWM, Vienna, Austria, June, 1997

Selected Awards and Distinctions
Hartwick College Faculty Research Grant, 2008

Wandersee Faculty Research Award (30% teaching load reduction for 2006-7 and 5K research/travel stipend),
Hartwick College, 2006

Nominated for Best Faculty Member of the Year Award by Hartwick Student Senate, 2005

Hartwick College Faculty Research Grant, 2005

Nominated to “Who’s Who Among American Teachers,” 2002

RF. Johnson Travel Grant, Connecticut College, 1999-2001

DAAD Research Fellowship: University of Osnabrück, Germany; October 1998 - July 1999. Project: A close examination of Heidegger’s thought, providing the basis for an interpretation of the productive imagination in Kant’s First Critique. Directed by Heribert Boeder

Research Fellowship: Institut für die Wissenschaft vom Menschen, Vienna, Austria; January - June 1997

Machette Prize, 1996. Awarded for best Boston University graduate paper in philosophy: "A Road Map of the Distinction between Mathematics and Philosophy in Kant’s First Critique"

Machette Prize, 1995. Awarded for best Boston University graduate paper in philosophy: "Hume’s Method in Book I of the Treatise; a Preview to Quine"

Phi Beta Kappa, Colby College, 1988


Academic Service
Chair of Sessions, 5th Biennial Margaret Dauler Wilson Philosophy Conference, University of Colorado, Boulder, 2010, “Locke on Rationality” by Antonia Lolordo, “Locke’s Metaphysics and Newtonian Metaphysics” by Lisa Downing, and “Locke on Substratum: A Deflationary Reading” by Dan Korman.

Chair of Session, Syracuse Philosophy Annual Workshop and Network (SPAWN), Nature and Purpose in Early Modern Philosophy, “Locke on Power, Causation and Activity in General and the Powers of Will, Liberty and Suspension” by Antonia Lolordo, reply by Lisa Downing. Syracuse University. 2009

Chair of Session, Syracuse Philosophy Annual Workshop and Network (SPAWN), "Reason Explanation in Folk Psychology" by Joshua Knobe, reply by G.F. Schueler, 2007

Chair of Session, 34th Hume Society Meeting, "Hume and the Limits of Associationism" by Mark Collier, reply by Karann Durland, 2007

Chair of Session, Bertrand Russell Society, APA, Central Meeting, 2006

Chair of Session, History of Early Analytic Philosophy Society, APA, Eastern Meeting, 2005

Chair of Session: "Infallibility of Reflective Beliefs About the Contents of One's Own Sensory Experiences.” by Tomoji Shogenji, Commentator: Gerald Vision. APA, Central Meeting, 2005

Chair of Session; “Thomas Reid's Non Naïve Direct Realism.” APA, Pacific Meeting, 2002

Chair of Session: “Taking Liberty with Humean Necessity.” APA, Pacific Meeting, 2001

Referee, Synthese

Referee, Blackwell Publishers

Referee, Longman Books

Referee, Hume Studies

Referee, 37th Hume Conference, 2010

Committees and Memberships
Director, Cognitive Science Program, Hartwick College: 2008-present

Co-Director, Cognitive Science Program, Hartwick College: 2005-2008

Academic Tenure and Promotion Committee: 2009-11

Tenure Process Task Force: 2009-present

Search Committee: Vice President of Academic Affairs of Hartwick College, 2008-9

Co-Director, Cognitive Science Program, Hartwick College: 2005-2008

Associated Faculty Member: Women’s Studies Program; Hartwick College: 2001-present

Associated Faculty Member: Cognitive Science Program; Hartwick College, 2002-present

Academic Tenure and Promotion Committee; Spring term only, 2007

Women’s Studies Program: Programming Committee, Hartwick College: 2001-present

Vision Committee (Hartwick's Future), Hartwick College: 2004-2005

Planning Committee, Hartwick College: 2001-2002

Gender Issues Committee, Hartwick College: 2002-present; Chair, 2003-present

Interview Committee, Hartwick College: 2002-present

Faculty Advisor, Phi Sigma Tau, Hartwick College: 2002-present

Philosophy Club Advisor, Hartwick College: 2001-present

Member, Hartwick College Honor Society (Faculty)

Associated Faculty Member: Gender and Women’s Studies Department; Connecticut College: 1999-2001

Member, Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy, 2001-2002

Member, European Society for Analytic Philosophy, 2002-present

Member, American Philosophical Association, 1995-present

Member, Hume Society, 1998-2000

Member, The History of Early Analytic Philosophy Society, 2003-present

Vice President, The History of Early Analytic Philosophy Society, 2003-present

Arranged for the following speakers to come to Hartwick:

Haideh Moghissi (York University) 2002
Matt Ostrow (Skidmore College) 2003
Marina McCoy (Boston College) 2003
Daniel Dennett (Tufts University) 2004
John Symons (University of Texas at El Paso) 2004
Rosalind Carey (Lehman College, CUNY) 2005
Griswold (Boston University, 2006)
Michael Bishop (Florida State University, 2008)
Georges Dicker (SUNY Brockport; 2009)
2010 speaker TBA

Organizer, 2003-4 Phi Sigma Tau and Philosophy Club/Department Lecture Series: “Mortality, Consciousness and Knowledge: Diverse Perspectives”

Organizer, 2004-5 Phi Sigma Tau and Philosophy Club/Department Lecture Series: “Minds, Brains and Knowledge”

Co-Organizer, 2005-2010 Philosophy/Political Science Student Mini-Conference, Hartwick College

Courses Taught
Modern Philosophy
Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason
Philosophy of Mind
Epistemology
Skepticism
Symbolic Logic
The Imagination
Relativism (Plato’s Theaetetus)
Philosophy of Art
Classics of Philosophy
Philosophy of Death
Introduction to Women’s Studies
Body and Gender
Introduction to Philosophy
Environmental Ethics
Pro-Seminar
Senior Thesis
Analytic Philosophy
Hume (forthcoming)

Student Research Advised (undergraduate)
External Publications
“Zeno, Motion and the Mathematics of Infinity,” Philosophical Dreams, ed. Douglas Shraeder, Oneonta Philosophical Studies, Historical and Cultural Perspectives (2003) 119-140 (Justin Dimmel, Hartwick ’02)

“Afraid of the Dark: Nagel and Rationalizing the Fear of Death” Episteme, Denison University (2004) 20-28 (Jennifer Lunsford, Hartwick ’04)

“Who's Talking about Bats: Pitfalls of Subjectivity in Thomas Nagel's ‘What is it like to be a Bat?’” Dialogue, Journal of Phi Sigma Tau, Vol 50 #1 (2007) 22-27 (Pete Res, Hartwick ’08)

External Presentations
“Zeno, Motion and the Mathematics of Infinity” presentedat the Seventh Annual SUNY Oneonta Undergraduate Philosophy Conference. April, 2002 (Justin Dimmel, Hartwick ’02)

“Afraid of the Dark: Nagel and Rationalizing the Fear of Death” presentedat the Ninth Annual SUNY Oneonta Undergraduate Philosophy Conference. April, 2004 (Jennifer Lunsford, Hartwick ’04)

“Who's Talking about Bats: Pitfalls of Subjectivity in Thomas Nagel's ‘What is it like to be a Bat?’” presented at the First Annual Undergraduate Philosophy Conference at the University of North Dakota, 2007 (Pete Res, Hartwick ’08)

“Who's Talking about Bats: Pitfalls of Subjectivity in Thomas Nagel's ‘What is it like to be a Bat?’” presented at the 12th Annual SUNY Oneonta Undergraduate Philosophy Conference, 2007 (Pete Res, Hartwick ’08)

“Who's Talking about Bats: Pitfalls of Subjectivity in Thomas Nagel's ‘What is it like to be a Bat?’” presented at the The New England Undergraduate Philosophy Conference (Providence College) 2007 (Pete Res, Hartwick ’08)

“Freedom, Morality and Law: Freedom as Goodness” presented at the First Annual Undergraduate Philosophy Conference at the University of North Dakota. 2007 (Josh Simmonds, Hartwick ‘08)

“Wittgenstein, Knowledge and the Gettier Paradox,” presented at the 15th Annual SUNY Oneonta Undergraduate Philosophy Conference, April, 2010 (Alan Barton, Hartwick ’12)

"Nietzsche's 'Birth of Tragedy' and Punk Aesthetics," presented at UNC Charlotte's Second Annual Student Philosophy Conference, March, 2010 (Alan Barton, Hartwick ’12)

External Commentaries
Reply to Matthew Irwin (Northwestern University ) “ Unspoken: The Unification of Subjective

Consciousness in Transcendental Communication.”  Seventh Annual SUNY Oneonta Undergraduate Philosophy Conference. April, 2002 (Justin Dimmel, Hartwick ‘02)

Reply to Christopher Cappelletti (University of Hawaii), “Condemned to History.” 12th  Annual SUNY Oneonta Undergraduate Philosophy Conference. April, 2007 (Jesse McCullagh,  (Hartwick ’09)

Reply toKevin Parks (St. Mary’s College of Maryland), “Ethics of the Other.” 12th  Annual SUNY Oneonta Undergraduate Philosophy Conference. April, 2007 (Joshua Simmonds  (Hartwick ’08)

Reply to Corin Fox (Virginia Commonwealth University), “Mental Processes and Meaning.”  12th  Annual SUNY Oneonta Undergraduate Philosophy Conference. April, 2007 (Chad Toland, Hartwick ’07)

Reply to Kyle Shaffer (University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire ) “The Skeptic’s Language Game: Does Sextus Empiricus Violate Normal Language Use?” 15th Annual SUNY Oneonta Undergraduate Philosophy Conference, April, 2010 (Alexandra Forst, Hartwick ‘13)

External Awards

Matthew Grappone Prize in Philosophy of Science, awarded to Justin Dimmel (Hartwick College ‘02), by the Seventh Annual SUNY Oneonta Undergraduate Philosophy Conference Committee.  The Matthew Grappone Prizes honor student presentations that exhibit special expertise and insight in the Philosophy of Science.


Internal Publications
“The Refutation of Thrasymachus,” Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 1, #1, 2002, ed. S. Rocknak (Bonnie Wagner, Hartwick ’04)

“Justice: Strong v. Weak,” Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 1, #1, 2002, ed. S. Rocknak (Stephanie Sonner, Hartwick ’06)

“Which Life to Live?” Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 1, #1, 2002, ed. S. Rocknak (Stephanie Sprout, Hartwick ’06)

“Socrates’ Definition of the Soul: Implications for the City,” Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 1, #1, 2002, ed. S. Rocknak (James Glenn, Hartwick ’05)

“Plato’s City as Metaphor,” Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 1, #1, 2002, ed. S. Rocknak (Jayne Donovan)

“The Significance of Plato’s City,” Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 1, #1, 2002, ed. S. Rocknak (Melissa Swaby, Hartwick ’06)

“An Unreal Ideal,” Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 1, #2, 2003, ed. S. Rocknak (Adam Lichtenberg, Hartwick ’06)

“The Myth of Metals,” Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 1, #2, 2003, ed. S. Rocknak (Jessica Rosenberger, Hartwick ’06)

“Equal Opportunity in the Just City v. Equal Opportunity in Today’s Society,” Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 1, #2, 2003, ed. S. Rocknak (Sarah Noll)

“Justice as a Whole,” Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 1, #2, 2003, ed. S. Rocknak (Lindsay Yorns, Hartwick ’06)

“Scholar or Veteran: The Search for the Strongest Judge,” Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 2, #1, 2004, ed. S. Rocknak (Peggy Mansperger, Hartwick ’07)

“The ‘Perfect City’” Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 2, #1, 2004, ed. S. Rocknak (Dave Darrah)

“Class Structure: The Imperfection in an Ideal City,” Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 2, #1, 2004, ed. S. Rocknak (Sam Hagen, Hartwick ’07)

“On Justice,” Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 2, #1, 2004, ed. S. Rocknak (Evelyn Ortiz)

“Too much or Too Little: Moderation in Plato’s Republic, Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 2, #1, 2004, ed. S. Rocknak  (Kelly Spoer, Hartwick ’04)        

“Thrasymachus’ Terms of Justice: Definition, character and Self,” Classics, An Undergraduate Journal in Philosophy, Vol. 2, #1, 2004, ed. S. Rocknak  (Emily Squires, Hartwick ’07)

Internal Presentations/Commentaries
“Proving Images Cannot Convey Knowledge Using the Myth of the Cave.” This presentation, including a short film, examines the concept of images transferring knowledge (or not). It is heavily rooted in Plato’s Republic and was created in part as a response to installation art. The presentation will last approximately half an hour, with time for questions and discussion afterwards. Thursday, October 28, 2004  at 7:00 pm in Miller 202; open to the entire campus (Sam Hagen, Hartwick ’07,  Annie Roberts, Hartwick ’07, Aynsley Sutherland  (transferred))

“Is Consciousness Necessary for Learning?” First Annual Political Science / Philosophy Mini Conference, Hartwick College, 2005 (Jessica Valuzzi, Hartwick ‘07).

Reply to “Is Consciousness Necessary for Learning?” (Chad Toland, Hartwick ‘07)

"Nietzche und der Ubermensch" First Annual Political Science / Philosophy Mini Conference, Hartwick College, 2005 (Phil Barber, Hartwick ‘06).

Reply to "Nietzche und der Ubermensch" (Darby Putnam, Hartwick ’06)

 “What if God Doesn’t Make House Calls?” Second Annual Political Science / Philosophy Mini Conference, Hartwick College, 2006 (Anna Musser, Hartwick ’07)

Reply to “What if God Doesn’t Make House Calls?” (Pete Res, Hartwick ’08)

 “Who Should Be Forgiven: The Prisoner’s Voice in the Brothers Karamazov” Second Annual Political Science / Philosophy Mini Conference, Hartwick College, 2006  (Jesse McCullagh, Hartwick, ’09)

Reply to “Who Should Be Forgiven: The Prisoner’s Voice in the Brothers Karamazov” (Lisa Sampson, Hartwick, ’09)

 “Love as an Artifactual Kind.” Fourth Annual Political Science / Philosophy Mini Conference, part of the 1st Annual Scholarship Showcase, Hartwick College, 2008 (Josh Simmonds, Hartwick ’08)

Reply to “Love as an Artifactual Kind” by Aaron Roberts (Hartwick, ’09)

 “What We Share Beneath the Veil: Reflections on Territory, Strangeness and Tolerance.” Fourth Annual Political Science / Philosophy Mini Conference, part of the 1st Annual Scholarship Showcase, Hartwick College, 2008 (Pete Res, Hartwick ’08)

Reply to “What We Share Beneath the Veil: Reflections on Territory, Strangeness and Tolerance.” Nick Forst (Hartwick, ’09)

 “Kantian Influence on John Hick’s Religious Pluralism.” Fifth Annual Political Science / Philosophy Mini Conference, part of the 2nd Annual Scholarship Showcase, Hartwick College, 2009 (Lisa Sampson, Hartwick ’09)

Reply to “Kantian Influence on John Hick’s Religious Pluralism,” Sara Jane Salloum (Hartwick ’09)

“An Exploration of The Unreality of Time." Fifth Annual Political Science / Philosophy Mini Conference, part of the 2nd Annual Scholarship Showcase, Hartwick College, 2009 (Nick Forst, Hartwick ’09)

Reply to “An Exploration of The Unreality of Time," Jesse McCullagh (Hartwick ’09)

“Wittgenstein, Knowledge and the Gettier Paradoxes.” Sixth Annual Political Science / Philosophy Mini Conference, part of the 3rd Annual Scholarship Showcase, Hartwick College, 2010 (Alan Barton ’12)

Reply to “Wittgenstein, Knowledge and the Gettier Paradoxes.”  (Andrew Parisi, Hartwick ‘11)

 “The Art of Heavy Metal” Sixth Annual Political Science / Philosophy Mini Conference, part of the 3rd Annual Scholarship Showcase, Hartwick College, 2010 (Sam Morse ’11)

Reply to “The Art of Heavy Metal,”  Jessica Woodmansee (Hartwick, ‘13)

Internal Awards
Freedman Prize Winner, Cognitive Science. “Understanding Schizophrenia: Treating Delusion with Philosophy,” Fall 2008 (Jackie Hall, Hartwick ’09). Judges: Jean-Paul Orgeron, Katrina Zalatan and Erin LaRochelle Zuck (Hartwick '05)

Freedman Prize Winner, Cognitive Science. “An Empirical Investigation of the Minds of Animals,” Spring, 2009 (Mike Prichard, Hartwick ’09). Judges: Jean-Paul Orgeron, Laurel Elder and Erin LaRochelle Zuck (Hartwick '05)





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