Past IACAP Keynote speakers

 

This is a list of some of the distinguished keynote speakers from previous CAP conferences:

  • Ronald C. Arkin
    Ethics and Lethality in Autonomous Robots (NACAP@IU 2008)
  • Katja Franko Aas
    (In)secure identities: ICT’s, trust and ‘bio-political tattoos’ (IACAP@Aarhus 2011)
  • Mark Bedau
    Computational Models of Evolutionary Creativity (NACAP@OSU 2005)
  • Tony Beavers
    Is Ethics Computable, Or What Other than Can Does Ought Imply? (IACAP@Aarhus 2011)
  • William Bechtel
    Networks at Multiple Levels: Understanding Circadian Phenomena (NA-CAP@IU 2009)
  • Giovanni Boniolo
    Empirical Databases, Networks and their Logics (ECAP@Twente 2007)
  • William Bricken and Meredith Bricken
    Virtual Reality (Seventh International Computing and Philsophy Conference 1992)
  • Selmer Bringsjord
    The Impact of Computing on Epistemology: Knowing Godel’s Mind through Computation (CAP 1998 at the 20th World Congress of Philosophy)
  • Cameron Buckner
    Computational Methods for the 21st-Century Philosopher: Recent Advances and Challenges in Cognitive Science and Metaphilosophy (IACAP@Aarhus 2011)
  • Elizabeth A. Buchanan
    Research Ethics 2.0: The History and Discourse of Internet Research Ethics (AP-CAP@Bangalore 2008)
  • Terry Ward Bynum
    Computer Ethics (CAP@CMU 1997)
    Ethics for the New Millennium: Cybernetics and the Copernican Revolution in Ethics (ECAP@Malardalen 2005)
    Information and Deep Metaphysics (IACAP@Aarhus 2011)
  • Rafael Capurro
    Intercultural Information Ethics: Foundations and Applications (APCAP@Chulalongkorn 2007)
  • Robert Cavalier
    From Cases to Conversations: A History of Interactive Media from Carnegie Mellon’s Center for the Advancement of Applied Ethics
    E-Democracy and the Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere (APCAP@Chulalongkorn 2005)
    The Craft of Computing and Philosophy  (NA-CAP@CMU 2010)
  • Gregory Chaitin
    Alan Turing Lecture on Computing and Philosophy (ECAP@Malardalen 2005)
  • Paul Churchland
    Chimerical Colors: Some Phenomenological Predictions from Computational Neuroscience (NACAP@OSU 2005)
  • Preston Covey
    Of Balloons and Bicycles, Multimedia and Ethics (Eigth Annual Computing and Philosophy Conference 1993)
  • Cecile Crutzen
    Ambient Intelligence (ECAP@Montpellier 2008)
  • Eric Dietrich
    After the Humans are Gone (NACAP@RPI 2006)
  • Randy Dipert
    The Impact of Computing on the Teaching of Logic (CAP 1998 at the 20th World Congress of Philosophy)
  • Frederick I. Dretske
    Extrinsic Properties and Artificial Intelligence (Sixth International Computers and Philosophy Conference 1991)
  • Douglas Engelbart
    Facilitated Evolution (NACAP@OSU 2002)
  • Charles Ess
    Information Ethics: Local Approaches, Global Potentials? (APCAP@Chulalongkorn 2005)
  • James Fetzer
    Thinking and Computing: Computers as Special Kinds of Signs (CAP@CMU 1996)
  • Luciano Floridi
    Open Problems in the Philosophy of Information, The Herbert A. Simon Lectures in Computing and Philosophy (CAP@CMU 2001)
    Informational Realism (APCAP@ANU 2003)
    A Distributed Model of Truth for Semantic Information (NA-CAP@IU 2009)
  • Jerry Fodor
    Against Connectionism (Third Annual Computers and Philosophy Conference 1988)
  • John Frohnmayer
    Computing and the PATRIOT Act (NACAP@OSU 2005)
  • Clark Glymour
    From Philosophy to Artificial Intelligence (Eigth Annual Computing and Philosophy Conference 1993)
  • Patrick Grim
    Computational Imaging for Philosophical Research (NACAP@CMU 2004)
  • Rodric Guigò
    Computing Life: the Convergence of Biology and Computation (ECAP@Barcelona 2009)
  • Michael S. Hart
    Project Gutenberg: Giving Away One Trillion Electronic Books (Sixth International Computers and Philosophy Conference 1991)
  • John Haugeland
    Representational Genera (Fifth Annual Computers and Philosophy Conference 1989)
    Authentic Intentionality (CAP@CMU 1999)
  • Patrick Hayes
    The Architecture of Intelligence (Fifth Annual Computers and Philosophy Conference 1990)
    Computing the Hard Problem: A Sketch of an AI Account of Consciousness (CAP@CMU 2000)
  • Vincent Hendricks
    Formal epistemology and limiting skepticism (ECAP@NTNU 2006)
  • Lawrence Hinman
    Using Computer Technology to Teach Ethics (NACAP@CMU 2004)
  • Jeroen van den Hoven
    The Ethics of Wideware Engineering (ECAP@Twente 2007)
    Managing our Identities: The Ethics of Identity Management (APCAP@Chulalongkorn 2005)
  • Paul Humphreys
    Templates, Complexities and Automated Science (AP-CAP@Bangalore 2008)
  • Lucas Introna
    Maintaining the Reversibility of Foldings: Making the ethics (politics) of information technology visible (ECAP@NTNU 2006)
  • Hiroshi Ishiguro
    Developing androids and understanding humans (AP-CAP@Tokyo 2009)
  • Frank Jackson
    Why can’t a computer be more like a person? (APCAP@ANU 2003)
  • John Kemeny
    Computers Revolutionize the Classroom (Third Annual Computers and Philosophy Conference 1988)
  • Neil Levy
    Cyborgs: The Future (APCAP@ANU 2003)
  • Hugh Loebner
    The Turing Test (NA-CAP@CMU 2010)
  • Klaus Mainzer
    Challenges of Complexity in Cognitive and Computational Systems (ECAP@Barcelona 2009)
  • James H. Moor
    A Philosophical Defense of Artificial Intelligence (CAP@CMU 1997)
  • John Pollock
    Interfacing Philosophy and Artificial Intelligence (CAP@CMU 1995)
  • William J. Rapaport
    Philosophy of Cognitive Science: What It Is, What I Teach, and How I Teach It (NACAP@RPI 2006)
  • Victor Rodriguez
    Computation and the Physical World:  Some Philosophical Views (LA-CAP@UNAM 2009)
  • Dana Scott
    Some Thoughts on Electronic Publishing (CAP@CMU 2000)
  • John Searle
    Computers and Minds (Fifth Annual Computers and Philosophy Conference 1990)
  • Teddy Seidenfeld
    How I Learned to Reduce My Incoherence (NA-CAP@CMU 2010)
  • Shinsuke Shimojo
    TMS applied to the visual cortex – approaching the Brain-Mind Problem (AP-CAP@Tokyo 2009)
  • Herbert Simon
    The Computer as a Laboratory for Epistemology (Fourth Annual Computers and Philosophy Conference 1989)
    Heuristic Methods to Achieve ‘Natural Proofs’ in a Computer Tutor for Logic (CAP@CMU 2000 with Hyunchul Kim)
    Human Reasoning and Formal Logic: Using Production Systems to Show Their Congruence (CAP@CMU 1995)
  • Aaron Sloman
    Architecture-based Philosophy of Mind (ECAP@Glasgow 2003)
  • Barry Smith
    Biological Ontologies (ECAP@Malardalen 2005)
  • Brian Cantwell Smith
    Computers and Minds (Fifth Annual Computers and Philosophy Conference 1990)
  • Elliot Soloway
    John Dewey Meets the Barney Generation: The Role of Computational Media in Coming to Know (CAP@CMU 1996)
  • Francesc Subirada
    Supercomputing, virtual reality and some questions (ECAP@Barcelona 2009)
  • Olaf Sporns
    Network Neuroscience – A New Perspective on Brain Function (NA-CAP@IU 2009)
  • Richard Stallman
    The Free Software Definition (NACAP@Loyola U Chicago 2007)
  • Scott Stevens
    Synthetic Interviews (CAP@CMU 1996)
  • Peter Suber
    Open Access Overview (NACAP@Loyola U Chicago 2007)
  • John Sullins
    The Next Steps in RoboEthics (IACAP@Aarhus 2011)
  • Patrick Suppes
    A Retrospective on Instructional Computing (The Herbert A. Simon Lecture in Computing and Philosophy, CAP@CMU 2002)
  • David Rumelhart
    The Architecture of Intelligence (Fifth Annual Computers and Philosophy Conference 1990)
  • Paul Thagard
    Can Computers Understand Causality? (NACAP@IU 2008)
  • Raymond Turner
    The Philosophy of Theoretical Computer Science (ECAP@NTNU 2006)
    Syntax and Semantics (ECAP@Barcelona 2009)
  • Kevin Warwick
    What it is like to be a robot? (ECAP@Barcelona 2009)
  • John Weckert
    Trust in Cyberspace (CAP@CMU 2000)

If you notice any omissions or errors in the list, please send an email to webmaster at iacap.org

© 2012 International Association of Computing And Philosophy Suffusion theme by Sayontan Sinha