Department of History and Philosophy of Science
Eotvos University
Budapest, Pazmany P. setany 1/A
PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE SEMINAR
(http://hps.elte.hu/seminar)
________________________________________________
1* October 4:00 PM 6th floor 6.54
(Language: English)
J o h n B i c k l e
Department of Philosophy and Neuroscience Graduate Program
University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH, USA
Multiple realization, meet molecular neuroscience
In the philosophy of mind, multiple realization refers to the claim that
one and the same logical kind (property, state, event) is realized in
vastly different physical kinds that share nothing of explanatory
relevance in common. Although puzzles about the realization relation
remain, this claim has acquired consensus status as a true and important
premise in an argument against all forms of psychoneural reduction and
type identity. In this paper, I challenge the truth of multiple
realization based on some recent discoveries in cellular and molecular
neuroscience shared across a variety of species and forms of learning
and memory. From sensitization and aversive conditioning in fruit flies
and sea slugs through hippocampal-mediated memories for context in
mammals, the same "second messenger" intracellular biochemical pathway
and molecular genetic process underlies specifically the "consolidation
switch" from short-term to long-term memory. Furthermore, this single
example illustrates a general principle of evolutionary conservatism at
the cellular/molecular level that we can expect to find at work in the
mechanisms for all psychological processes.
Multiple realization, meet molecular neuroscience. The biochemical and
molecular-genetic details that carry the bulk of the argument here will
be unfamiliar to many philosophers and cognitive scientists. But they
reflect the current state of our scientific knowledge. These details
thus serve a useful secondary purpose: they inform
scientifically-inspired philosophers and cognitive scientists about
recent developments in the cellular and molecular core of current
mainstream neuroscience.
_________
* The organizer of the seminar wants to apologize to the lecturer and
the participants for being absent from the talk of 1 October, because of
the ESF Workshop, Bertinoro, Italy.
The organizer of the seminar: László E. Szabó
--
Laszlo E. Szabo
Department of Theoretical Physics
Department of History and Philosophy of Science
Eotvos University, Budapest
H-1518 Budapest, Pf. 32, Hungary
Phone/Fax: (36-1)372-2924
Home: (36-1) 200-7318
Mobil/SMS: (36) 20-366-1172
http://hps.elte.hu/~leszabo
Department of History and Philosophy of Science
Eotvos University
Budapest, Pazmany P. setany 1/A
PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE SEMINAR
(http://hps.elte.hu/seminar)
________________________________________________
1* October 4:00 PM 6th floor 6.54
(Language: English)
J o h n B i c k l e
Department of Philosophy and Neuroscience Graduate Program
University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH, USA
Multiple realization, meet molecular neuroscience
In the philosophy of mind, multiple realization refers to the claim that
one and the same logical kind (property, state, event) is realized in
vastly different physical kinds that share nothing of explanatory
relevance in common. Although puzzles about the realization relation
remain, this claim has acquired consensus status as a true and important
premise in an argument against all forms of psychoneural reduction and
type identity. In this paper, I challenge the truth of multiple
realization based on some recent discoveries in cellular and molecular
neuroscience shared across a variety of species and forms of learning
and memory. From sensitization and aversive conditioning in fruit flies
and sea slugs through hippocampal-mediated memories for context in
mammals, the same "second messenger" intracellular biochemical pathway
and molecular genetic process underlies specifically the "consolidation
switch" from short-term to long-term memory. Furthermore, this single
example illustrates a general principle of evolutionary conservatism at
the cellular/molecular level that we can expect to find at work in the
mechanisms for all psychological processes.
Multiple realization, meet molecular neuroscience. The biochemical and
molecular-genetic details that carry the bulk of the argument here will
be unfamiliar to many philosophers and cognitive scientists. But they
reflect the current state of our scientific knowledge. These details
thus serve a useful secondary purpose: they inform
scientifically-inspired philosophers and cognitive scientists about
recent developments in the cellular and molecular core of current
mainstream neuroscience.
_________
* The organizer of the seminar wants to apologize to the lecturer and
the participants for being absent from the talk of 1 October, because of
the ESF Workshop, Bertinoro, Italy.
8 October 4:00 PM 6th floor 6.54
(Language: English, except all participants speak Hungarian)
L a s z l o E. S z a b o
Theoretical Physics Research Group of HAS
Department of History and Philosophy Science
Eötvös University, Budapest
A Physicalist Interpretation of Probability
There is no such property of an event as its "probability." Rather, I
argue that probability is a derivative concept, supervening on physical
quantities characterizing the state of affairs corresponding to the
event in question. The term "probability" can be used only collectively:
it means different dimensionless [0,1]-valued physical quantities
(measures) in the different particular situations. I also argue that
probability is not the limiting value of relative frequency, and not
even necessarily related to the notion of frequency. In some cases, the
conditions of the sequential repetitions of a particular situation are
such, however, that the probability (the corresponding physical
quantity) is approximately equal to the relative frequency of the event
in question. Sometimes we do not know the value of the physical quantity
X, corresponding to the probability of an event A. In this case, if we
are convinced about the relationship between X and the relative
frequency of A, we can measure X by counting the relative frequency of
A. Furthermore, I will argue that probability, as a derivative concept,
has nothing to do with (objective) indeterminism and, on the other hand,
has nothing to do with "lack of knowledge," even if world is
deterministic.
15 October 4:00 PM 6th floor 6.54
(Language: Hungarian)
F e r e n c H u o r a n s z k i
Philosophy, Central European University, Budapest
Tudomány és metafizika (Science and metaphysics)
Abstract: TBA
29** October 4:00 PM 6th floor 6.54
(Language: Hungarian)
S a n d o r S o o s
Department of History and Philosophy Science
Eötvös University, Budapest
Mit jelent a "Mit jelent a faj?" kérdés? (What does the "What do species
mean?" question mean? )
A cimbe agyazott kerdes egy specialis fajtabol valo: egyarant folmerul -
es egyarant vitatott - a biologia es a tudomanyfilozofia teruleten, s
szovevenyesen osszefonodik a metafizika/ontologia osregi problemaival.
Specialis helyzetebol adodoan a valasz szamos iranyban keresheto - mas
elegitene ki a biologust, s megint mas a metaszintu diszciplinak
kepviselojet. Az eloadas fo celkituzese eppen annak feltarasa, hogy hany
ill. hanyfele ertelmet explikalhatjuk a kerdesnek az eddigi
valaszkiserletek, s azon kontextusok alapjan, amelyekben gyakran
elofordul. A "species problem" elnevezesu tematika egy olyan, attekinto
terkepet kivanja megrajzolni, ahol a biologia fajfogalmai, az
arisztotelianus es a Quine-i (valamint a kognitiv pszichologiai)
termeszeti fajtak, a formalis ontologia osztaly- es individuumfogalmai
stb. nyujtanak tampontot a tajekozodashoz.
__________
** The organizer of the seminar wants to apologize to the lecturer and
the participants for being absent from the talk of 29 October, because
of a short visit to Holland.
The organizer of the seminar: László E. Szabó
--
Laszlo E. Szabo
Department of Theoretical Physics
Department of History and Philosophy of Science
Eotvos University, Budapest
H-1518 Budapest, Pf. 32, Hungary
Phone/Fax: (36-1)372-2924
Home: (36-1) 200-7318
Mobil/SMS: (36) 20-366-1172
http://hps.elte.hu/~leszabo
Farkas Lajos elozo uzeneteben Windows virus van.
Ne bontsd fel, vagy ha mar, tavolittasd el a gepedrol, mielott tovabbmegy.
Csibra Gergely
--
Gergely Csibra Centre for Brain and Cognitive Development
Research Fellow School of Psychology
Senior Lecturer Birkbeck College
g.csibra(a)bbk.ac.uk Malet Street
tel: (44) 20 7631 6323 London WC1E 7HX
fax: (44) 20 7631 6587 United Kingdom
Kedves Kollegak,
engedjek meg, hogy felhivjam figyelmuket a
Magyar Humboldt Egyesulet konferenciajara, amely
korul a Tudomanyos Bizottsag 5 tagja egyikekent
magam is surogtem. udv kgy
-------- Original Message --------
Tisztelt Tudomanyos Bizottsag!
Ezuton szeretnem informalni a T. Bizottsagot a 2. Magyar
Humboldt-Konferencia programjarol. A marcius 30-i ulesen elfogadott
programnak megfeleloen a kovetkezo eloadoknak kuldtem felkerest:
Karl-Heinz Hoehne,
Peter Glotz,
Csernay Laszlo,
Majtenyi Laszlo,
Csirik Janos,
Chr. Boitet (francia),
Szabo Katalin,
Tamas Pal,
Nyiri Kristof,
Detrekoi Akos,
Rainer Schaefer,
Frank Kullmann,
Molnar Bela,
Moravcsik Gyula,
Venetianer Pal,
Vamos Tibor,
Hans-Olaf Henkel,
Wolfgang Fruhwald,
Wolf Lepenis
A felkerest visszamondta:
Hans-Olaf Henkel,
Wolf Lepenies,
Peter Glotz
Nem valaszolt a tobbszori felkeresre sem:
Majtenyi Laszlo
Tobbszori felkeres utan sem kaptam hatarozott valaszt Tamas Paltol.
Ezek utan a (kimaradt eloadasok potlasara szolo) felkerest elfogadta:
Varga Zoltan
Kurt-Juergen Maass
Tehat 16 eloadas lesz a tudomanyos programban (plusz a megnyiton
elhangzo
beszedek). A programot mellekelve kuldom szovegesen es MS-doc file
formajaban is.
Fischer Janossal kozosen valasztottunk moderatorokat az egyes
eloadas-blokkokhoz. Igy most tisztelettel megkerem
Kroo Norbert,
Tulassay Zsolt,
Csaba Laszlo
professzzor urakat, hogy vallajak el a programban szereplo
eloadas-blokkok
levezetesenek a feladatat. Kerem, hogy jelezzenek vissza, hogy el
tudjak-e
vallalni a felkerest (telefon: 62-420-184, fax: 62-420-292, e-mail:
mhe(a)inf.u-szeged.hu).
Ezuton is megkoszonom a Tudomanyos Bizottsag munkajat es remelem, hogy
egy
nagyon erdekes es eredmenyes konferncian vehetunk reszt novemberben.
Tisztelettel udvozletet kuldi:
Kuba Attila
II. Ungarische Humboldt-Konferenz
Information - Wissen - Gesellschaft
Ungarische Akademie der Wissenschaften
Budapest, Roosevelt ter 9.
15.-17. November 2001.
Schirmherren:
PALINKAS Jozsef Minister fur Bildung, Ungarn
GRUBER, Wilfried Botschafter, Bundesrepublik Deutschland
Veranstalter:
Humboldt Verein Ungarn,
Sekretar: KUBA Attila
Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung
Generalsekretar: OSTEN, Manfred
Wissenschaftliche Kommission:
KROO Norbert (Vorsitzender)
CSABA Laszlo
CSIRIK Janos
KAMPIS Gyorgy
TULASSAY Zsolt
Programm
15. November (Donnerstag)
16:00 Registrierung
17:00 Eroffnung
PALINKAS Jozsef Minister fur Bildung, Ungarn
GRUBER, Wilfried Botschafter, Bundesrepublik Deutschland
FISCHER Janos Prdsident, Humboldt-Verein Ungarn
17:20 Festvortrag
Moderator: KROO Norbert
FRUHWALD, Wolfgang, Prasident der Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung:
Sprachen offnen die Welt. Zur Funktion der Nationalsprachen als Sprachen
der Wissenschaft
18:20 Musikalische Einfuhrung
19:00 Empfang
16. November (Freitag)
9:00 Vortrage
Moderator: VERTESSY Bea
DETREKOI Akos, Die Hauptdarsteller der Bildung der
Informationsgesellschaft
VENETIANER Pal, The information explosion in biology
VARGA Zoltan, Zoologische Forschungen in Zentralasien
10:30 Kaffeepause
11:30 Vortrage
Moderator: BERNATH Arpad
BOITET, Christian, Die Zukunft der maschinellen Ubersetzung von
Texte und gesprochener Dialoge
CSIRIK Janos, Gesprochene Sprache, geschriebene Sprache
Wieviel kann ein Rechner ungarisch verstehen?
MAASS, Kurt-Jurgen, Deutschland im Netz - das
Informationsangebot
der neuen Medien
13:00 Mittagessen
15:00 Vortrage
Moderator: TULASSAY Zsolt
KULLMANN, Frank, Neue Verfahren der Bildgebung in der
Gastroenterologie
MOLNAR Bela, Virtuelle 3D Mikroskopie fur funktionelle in situ
Zellulare Untersuchungen. Wie kann eine neue Technik helfen um
medizinische und
gesellschaftliche Verdnderungen zu bewaltigen
SCHDFER, Rainer, Biometrie und Informationsmanagement als
Katalysatoren innovativer Produktentwicklungen in der medizinischen
Labor-Diagnostik
CSERNAY Laszls, Neue Perspektiven in der Radiologie:
Bildubertragung, Bildarchiv und Teleradiologie
18:00 Empfang
17. November (Samstag)
9:00 Vortrage
Moderator: DUX Laszls
HOEHNE, Karl Heinz, Das Bild des Umsehens im Computer
VAMOS Tibor, Lernen und wissen - heute und morgen - was und wie?
NYIRI Kristof, Bilder als Wissensvermittler in der
Informationsgesellschaft
10:30 Kaffeepause
11:30 Vortrage
Moderator: CSABA Laszls
SZABS Katalin The new" old economy: Digitalization and
dematerialization in manufacturing industry
MORAVCSIK Gyula, Die Natur- und Geisteswissenschaften in der
Gegenwart
13:00 Mittagessen
Az ebben a felevben mghirdetett es tombositve tartott Czigler ora
("Kognitiv pszichofiziologia"), a cim kulonbozuoseg ellenere, azonos a
tanrendben meghirdetett PS-KK02 es PS-KK12 kurzusokkal.
Aki fel akarja venni, a tanrendben megadott cimen vegye fol.
Please read the following letter, if you have a moment. I am hoping it
might represent the views of the majority of the academic
establishment. If you agree, please add your name and send it
discriminately to a colleague, or to several colleagues.
Perhaps this letter might be forwarded back to me if and when it
acquires 250 names.
Jordan
------
To President G.W. Bush and the Members of the U.S. Congress:
The events of the past few days have made everyone understand how vulnerable
a free and open society is to mass destruction and terror. But this terrible
vulnerability is part of the strength of such a society, not a hallmark of
its weakness. It takes courage to allow the free movement of people and
ideas. That courage is predicated on voluntary acceptance of great risk, and
not upon ignorance of its likelihood.
The immediate response to such a catastrophe is anger and hatred. But the
system of laws that supports the US and its allies has been designed by
generations of great people to ensure that anger and hatred are never given
the final word. Justice, truth, and respect for individual differences are
principles whose power far outweighs the thoughtless desire for revenge.
More importantly, revenge breeds revenge. It seems terribly dangerous to
provide individuals motivated precisely by the desire to increase pain and
suffering the luxury of the war they so much desire. Such a war turns them
from rigid, totalitarian cowards to soldiers; from failures who are willing
to prey upon the innocent to heroic exemplars of the fight against
overwhelming external oppression.
The craven acts of terrorism perpetrated in New York and Washington are
dignified intolerably by their classification as acts of war. The
individuals who perpetrated these appalling events must be regarded and
treated as criminals, as international pariahs, who have committed crimes
against humanity, and who must be brought publicly and rationally to
justice.
Our great technological power makes us increasingly vulnerable to the rigid
madness of the ideologically committed and resentful. To turn against such
madness with indiscriminate revenge seeking is merely to react in the same
primitive and deadly manner. To risk the slaughter of innocent people in the
hunt for such revenge is to absolutely ensure that constant episodes of
international terror will come to be the hallmark of 21st century existence.
The entire world stands behind the US, in the hope that the commission of
crimes against civilization can be exterminated. Such solidarity was
absolutely unthinkable even fifteen years ago. The US therefore has an
unparalleled opportunity to demonstrate its unshakeable commitment to its
own principles, particularly under such conditions of extreme duress, and to
provide the world with the hope that democracy and freedom can truly rise
above the parochial ideological madness of the past. Such a demonstration
would truly lift the American state above all past national institutions,
and would continue the tradition of great spirit that allowed for the
rehabilitation of Germany and Japan after the Second World War.
Perhaps the events of September 11 might therefore be regarded as the last
war of the second Christian millennium, instead of the first war of the
third. In consequence, we implore you to react with discrimination, to
target only those truly responsible, and to avoid the cruel and thoughtless
errors characterizing humanity's blind and ethnocentric past.
Please punish only the guilty, and not the innocent. Otherwise the cycle of
terror that seems an ineradicable part of human existence will never come to
an end.
Sincerely,
1. Jordan B. Peterson, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of
Toronto, peterson(a)psych.utoronto.ca
2. Daniel C. Dennett, University Professor, Director, Center for Cognitive
Studies, Tufts University, ddennett(a)tufts.edu
3. Steven Pinker, Professor, Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), spinker(a)mediaone.net
4. Hilary Putnam, Professor Emeritus, Department of Philosophy, Harvard
University, Cambridge, MA, USA, hputnam(a)fas.harvard.edu
5. Nicholas Humphrey, School Professor, Centre for Philosophy of Natural and
Social Science, London School of Economics, Houghton Street,
n.humphrey(a)lse.ac.uk
6. Joan McCord, Professor, Criminal Justice Department, Temple University,
Philadelphia, PA, mccord(a)astro.temple.edu
7. Endel Tulving, Rotman Research Institute of Baycrest Centre, 3560
Bathurst Street, Toronto M6A 2E1, tulving(a)psych.utoronto.ca
8. Paul R. Lawrence, Donham Professor, Emeritus, Organizational Behavior
Unit, Harvard Business School, plawrence(a)hbs.edu
9. Arnold Modell, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School,
Amodell617(a)aol.com
10. Janet Polivy, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of
Toronto, polivy(a)psych.utoronto.ca
11. Charles Helwig, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of
Toronto, helwig(a)psych.utoronto.ca
12. Chris Westbury, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of
Alberta, chrisw(a)ualberta.ca
13. George Mandler, Professor Emeritus, Department of Psychology, University
of California, San Diego, La Jolla, Ca 92093
14. Jean M. Mandler, Research Professor, Department of Cognitive Science,
University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA 92093
15. David LeMarquand, Psychologist, North Bay Psychiatric Hospital, North
Bay, ON, CA, david.lemarquand(a)nbph.moh.gov.on.ca
16. Corinne Santa, Principal, G. Theberge School, Temiscaming, Quebec, CA,
csanta(a)wqsb.qc.ca
17. Jean R. Séguin, Department of Psychiatry, Université de Montréal,
Jean.Seguin(a)UMontreal.CA
18. Myriam Mongrain, Professor, York University, Department of Psychology,
Toronto, Canada, mongrain(a)YorkU.CA
19. Romin Tafarodi, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of
Toronto, tafarodi(a)psych.utoronto.ca
20. Paul Wong, Professor, Trinity Western University, Langley, B.C., Canada,
wong(a)twu.ca
21. R. Mara Brendgen, Department of Psychology, Université du Québec à
Montréal, CA, Brendgen.Mara(a)uqam.ca
22. Jean Toupin, Department of Education, Université de Sherbrooke, Québec,
CA, jtoupin(a)courrier.usherb.ca
23. Richard W. Price, M.D., and Mrs. Ellen Price, Neurology Service, Room
4M62, San Francisco General Hospital, 1001 Potrero Ave., San Francisco, CA
94110-3518, price(a)itsa.ucsf.edu
24. Raymond H. Baillargeon, Ph.D., Chercheur, Centre de recherche de
l'Hôpital Sainte-Justine
3175, Côte Sainte-Catherine, Montréal, Canada,
rbaillargeon(a)justine.umontreal.ca
25. David Pincus, Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Psychology, Case
Western University, Cleveland, Ohio, dpincus216(a)aol.com
26. Mihnea Moldoveanu, Professor, Rotman School of Management, University of
Toronto, Toronto, Canada, micamo(a)mgmt.utoronto.ca
27. Gerald C. Cupchik, Professor, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada,
cupchik(a)utsc.utoronto.ca
28. Bernie Schiff, Professor, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada,
schiff(a)psych.utoronto.ca
29. Keith R. Happaney, Department of Psychology, University of Toronto,
Toronto, Canada, happaney(a)psych.utoronto.ca
30. Paul A. Spiers, Ph.D., Clinical Research Center, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology
31. Kathleen O'Craven, fMRI Scientist, Rotman Research Institute, Baycrest
Centre 3560 Bathurst St, Toronto, OntarioM6A 2E1 Canada,
ocraven(a)rotman-baycrest.on.ca
32. Douglas F. Watt, Ph.D., Director of Neuropsychology, Quincy Medical
Center, Boston University School of Medicine, DrWatt(a)msn.com
33. Jean Rife, Department of Music and Theatre Arts, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, Cambridge, MA, jeanrife(a)mit.edu
34. Robert Soussignan, Laboratoire Vulnérabilité, Adaptation et
Psychopathologie
CNRS UMR 7593, Hôpital de la Salpêtrière, Paris, France,
soussign(a)ext.jussieu.fr
35. Alison S. Fleming, Department of Psychology, University of Toronto at
Mississauga, Mississauga, Canada, afleming(a)credit.erin.utoronto.ca
36. Shitij Kapur, MD,FRCPC,PhD, Canada Research Chair in, Schizophrenia and
Therapeutic Neuroscience, Associate Prof. Psychiatry, Univ. Toronto,
Research Scientist, PET Centre, Section Head, Schizophrenia Research,
skapur(a)amhpet.on.ca
37. Stephen K. Levine, Professor of Social Science and Social and Political
Thought, York University, slevine(a)yorku.ca
38. James V. Wertsch, Professor and Co-chair, Program on International and
Area Studies, Washington University, St. Louis, MO 63130
39. Irving Zucker, Dept. of Psychology, University of California, Berkeley,
CA, USA, irvzuck(a)socrates.berkeley.edu
40. Kay E. Holekamp, Professor, Department of Zoology, Michigan State
University, E. Lansing, MI, USA, holekamp(a)msu.edu
41. Eilenna Denisoff, Lecturer, Dept. of Psychiatry, University of Toronto,
Toronto, Canada, eilenna_denisoff(a)camh.net
42. Benoist Schaal, Researcher, Centre national de la Recherche
Scientifique, Université de Bourgogne, Dijon, France, schaal(a)cesg.cnrs.fr
43. Gergely Csibra, Research Fellow, Centre for Brain and Cognitive
Development, Birkbeck College, London, United Kingdom, g.csibra(a)bbk.ac.uk
From: "=?ISO-8859-1?Q?Dr._Czigler_Istv=E1n?=" <czigler(a)cogpsyphy.hu>
Organization: MTA Pszichologiai Kutatointezet
To: kurgyis(a)izabell.elte.hu
Date sent: Wed, 12 Sep 2001 08:54:38 CET
Subject:
Priority: normal
Szia!
Arra kerlek, hogy irj egy tajeloztatot, arrol, hogy a
"Kognitiv pszichofiziologia" orakat a kognitiv program hallgatoinak
hetfonkent tartanek, 1-4-ig a kovetkezo idopontokban:
okt 1.
15
22
nov. 5
12
26
Helye: Szondi u. 83-85.
Tovabbi kereseim: 1. Legy szives szolj Anikonak is errol, megkerve
ot, hogy a PhD hallgatoknak mondja meg, hogy erre jarhatnak ok
is.
2. A jelentkezok (phD-sek es programosok) ha jelentkeznek
itjanak errol nekem egy e-mailt: czigler(a)cogpsyphy.hu
Koeszoenettel es uedvoezlettel:
Cz. Istvan
--
Istvan Czigler PhD DSc
director
Institute for Psychology of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences
Mail: P.O.Box 398 H-1394 Budapest, Hungary Phone: (36-1) 3533 244
Fax: (36-1) 2692 972 e-mail: czigler(a)CogPsyPhy.hu
Non-member submission from [Csaba PLEH <pleh(a)itm.bme.hu>]
---
Date: Sun, 9 Sep 2001 14:34:41 +0200 (MET DST)
From: Csaba PLEH <pleh(a)itm.bme.hu>
To: Multiple recipients of list <koglist(a)cogpsyphy.hu>,
Szegedi Egyetem Pszichologiai Tanszeke <pszichol(a)edpsy.u-szeged.hu>
Subject: 2001 oszi kognitiv orak Szegeden
Kedves (esetleges) erdeklodok !
Itt kuldom a 2001. oszi kognitiv orak tablazatat a Szegedi Rgyetemrol.
Udv mindenkinek
Pleh Csaba
Megismeristudomanyi kurzusok 2001. usz
Altalanos sramegbeszilis: szeptember 17, hitfu 16-
16h30, Irinyi terem, Boldogasszony sugarzt 4,
fvldszint.
Tanulmanyi is egyib kirdisekben az altalanos
kapcsolattarts szemily Nimeth Dezsu ts., Irinyi
ip|let, 46-92 mellik, nemethd(a)sol.cc.u-szeged.hu
T:
tvmbvsmtve.
Megbesz.
szerint:
tanari
hirdetminy
Kurzus Tanar Idu, Kapcsolat
hely
Kognitmv Plih szept. pleh(a)itm.bme.hu
tudomany Csaba 18,25-
26,
Irinyi
labor T
A megismeris Plih szept. pleh(a)itm.bme.hu
evolzcisja Csaba 18,25-
26,
Irinyi
labor T
Az iszlelis Kovacs T, G.Kovacs@Richte
komputaciss is Gyula oktsber, r.hu
neuralis is december
elmilete Fiser , Irinyi
Jszsef labor
Brain imaging John T, nemethd(a)sol.cc.
and memory Gabriel megbesz. u-szeged.hu
i Szerint
Emlikezeti Racsman T, racsmany(a)sol.cc
zavarok I Racsmany Mihalyy megbesz. .u-szeged.hu
Mihaly Szerint
Kognitmv Kiri T, SZKERI(a)phys.szo
neuropszicholsgi Szabolc megbesz. te.u-szeged.hu
a I. s szerint
Nyelvpatolsgiai Ivasks Kedd, 16-ivasko(a)hung.u-
problimak Lmvia 18, XII. szeged.hu
terem
Diszlexias Gervain Hitfu 16-h633301(a)stud.u-
gyermekek Judit 18, szeged.hu
Irinyi
terem
Az erkvlcsi Vajda Szerda, vajdazs(a)edpsy.u-
fejludis Zsuzsan 12-14, szeged.hu
kognitmv na Varkonyi
vsszetevui
Autizmus is Gyuri Kedd 16- GyoriMiklos@mat
kognicis Miklss 18, avnet.hu
Irinyi
labor
Tudomanyfilozsfi Tompa megbesz. TTOMPA(a)phys.szo
a Tamas szerint te.u-szeged.hu
A Sandor cs|tvrtv sandor(a)jgytf.u-
tarsasnyelviszet Klara k, szeged.hu
alapjai is JGYTF
Kontra 111. ,
Miklss 12-2
Languages and Pete Nov 2-6, sandor(a)jgytf.u-
dialects in Trudgil T szeged.hu
Europe l
Narratmv Kvtil Cs|t., kotele(a)sol.cc.u-
beszidmsdok Emuke 16-18, szeged.hu
irod.
szeminar
ium
Csaba Pleh, professor of psychology
Department of Information Management
Technical University of Budapest Budapest Sztoczek u. 2 H-1111
Phone: (361) 4631832, Fax: (361)4631225 email: pleh(a)itm.bme.hu
also at the Department of Psychology, University of Szeged
Home: Budakeszi Zichy P. u. 4 H-2092 Hungary (36)(23)453933 Fax:932
Editor: Hungarian Review of Psychology
Department of History and Philosophy of Science
Eotvos University
Budapest, Pazmany P. setany 1/A
PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE SEMINAR
(http://hps.elte.hu/seminar)
________________________________________________
17 September 4:00 PM 6th floor 6.54
(Language: English)
I h i r o T s u d a
Division of Mathematics, Graduate School of Science, Hokkaido
University, Japan
Chaotic itinerancy as a new universal behavior in complex systems
In low-dimensional dynamical systems, the dynamical behavior is
classified into four
categories: a steady state, a periodic state, a quasi-periodic state,
and a chaotic state.
Each class of behavior is represented by a fixed point attractor, a
limit cycle, a torus, and a
strange attractor, respectively. However, the complex behavior in
high-dimensional
dynamical systems is not always described by these attractors. The more
ordered but more
complex than these types of behavior often appears. We have found one
such universal
behavior in nonequilibrium neural networks, globally coupled chaotic
systems, and optical
delayed systems. We called it a chaotic itinerancy. I would like to give
a talk on the recent
development of the research on chaotic itinerancy.
24 September 4:00 PM 6th floor 6.54
(Language: Hungarian)
L u d a s s y M a r i a
Philosophy, Eötvös University, Budapest
Maganhangzok es matematika (Vowel sounds and mathematics)
Eloadasomban a XVIII. szazad, pontosabban a francia felvilagosodas ket
filozofiai
vegpontjat szeretnem bemutatni, mely a maga modjan ad absurdum vitele -
ha ugy tetszik
logikailag legkonzekvensebb kifejtese - a maga elofelteveseinek. Az elso
a tudomanyos
gondolkodast - sot a racionalis reflexiot altalaban - az erkolcsok
megrontojakent kezelo
moralista felfogasa, Jean-Jacques Rousseau-e, aki a modernitas
kritikajat a
konyvnyomtatas, az irasbeliseg elveteseig, sot a zenei-maganhangzok
dominalta nyelvet
felvalto "elidegenedett" massalhangzok altal uralt nyelv
kulturkritikajaig fokozta. Elmeleti
ellenpolusa a matematikus-filozofus Condorcet, aki a Leibniz
kezdemenyezte
matematikai-logikai szimbolumrendszert nemcsak a termeszettudosok
nemzetekfolotti
kommunikacios eszkozenek tekintette, hanem a nemzeti elfogultsagokat, a
vallasi
eloiteleteket, az altudomanyos tevedeseket automatikusan kikuszobolo, s
ezzel az emberi
jogok egyetemesseget, a gondolat szabadsagat s az emberek eszbeli es
jogi egyenloseget
garantalo racionalista csodafegyvernek (avagy a racianalitas
vilagtortenelmi
hatalomatvetele garanciajanak). A fentemlitett vilagtortenelem fintora,
hogy Condorcet
kombinatorikajat a Rousseau megalmodta idealok - etnocentrikus allam,
idegengyuloletet
szentesito nemzeti vallas, teljhatalmu torvenyhozo - realizalasa
erdekeben mozgositotta,
azaz a matematizalt racionalitast az irracionalitas segedcsapatava
alazta.
The organizer of the seminar: László E. Szabó
--
Laszlo E. Szabo
Department of Theoretical Physics
Department of History and Philosophy of Science
Eotvos University, Budapest
H-1518 Budapest, Pf. 32, Hungary
Phone/Fax: (36-1)372-2924
Home: (36-1) 200-7318
Mobil/SMS: (36) 20-366-1172
http://hps.elte.hu/~leszabo
