The Popper Project Spring Workshop The Popper Project Spring Workshop will be held from 6-14 June in Budapest. Philosophers from ten different countries will explore problems in understanding, translating, and teaching Popper's philosophy through: I. A Translators' Workshop, consisting of five two hour sessions, devoted to problems related to translation in general and to the translation of Popper's philosophy in particular. These sessions will be conducted by philosophers such as Vadim Sadovsky (Institute for Systems Analysis, Russian Academy of Sciences) and Ilie Prvu (University of Bucharest) who have produced authorized translations of Popper's books. II. A Seminar on Teaching Popper's Philosophy, consisting of five two hour sessions, devoted to problems related to teaching Popper's philosophy at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Discussion topics will include Popper and Positivism; Popper's Anti-Justificationism (corroboration vs inductive confirmation); the relationship between Open Society, Criticism, and Democracy; World 3 and the Self; and the relationship between Science and Metaphysics. III. Public Lectures by Friedrich Stadler (Wiener Kreis Institute), David Miller (University of Warwick), Mark Notturno (CEU Popper Project), Vadim Sadovsky (Russian Academy of Sciences), and Jiri Fiala (Charles University) devoted to specific aspects of Popper's philosophy. IV. A Lecture/Concert by Julien Musafia on Popper's philosophy of music. The Popper Project Spring workshop is sponsored by the HESP with additional funding from the Ianus Foundation. Travel to and accomodations in Budapest, plus a $25.00 per diem, are available for workshop participants. Candidates who are interested in participating should contact Mark Notturno (tel/fax: 36 1 275 0980; Email: notturno(a)sirius.ceu.hu). The Popper Project Spring Workshop Tuesday, June 6: 8:00 P.M. Welcoming Party, Astoria Hotel. Wednesday, June 7: 9:30 - 11:30 A.M. Translators' workshop. CEU Building V, room 104. Mark Notturno, Central European University, Budapest: Introduction to the Popper Project. 2:00 - 4:00 P.M. Teachers' seminar. CEU Building V, room 104. Mark Notturno, Central European University, Budapest: `Justification, Objectivity, Rationality and World 3'. 6:00 P.M. Lecture. CEU, Building I, Conference Room. Friedrich Stadler, Wiener Kreis Institute, Vienna: `Popper's Relationship to the Vienna Circle'. Thursday, June 8: 9:30 - 11:30 A.M. Translators' workshop. CEU, Building I, Conference Room. Vadim Sadovsky, Institute for Systems Analysis, Moscow: The Open Society and Its Enemies. 2:00 - 4:00 P.M. Teachers' seminar. CEU, Building I, Conference Room. Friedrich Stadler, Wiener Kreis Institute, Vienna: `Popper and the Vienna Circle'. 6:00 P.M. Lecture. CEU, Building I, Conference Room. David Miller, University of Warwick, Warwick: `Popper's Indeterminism'. Friday, June 9: 9:30 - 11:30 A.M. Translators' workshop. CEU, Building I, Conference Room. Vadim Sadovsky, Institute for Systems Analysis, Moscow: The Open Society and Its Enemies. 2:00 - 4:00 P.M. Teachers' seminar. CEU, Building I, Conference Room. David Miller, University of Warwick, Warwick: `Probability and Verisimilitude'. 6:00 P.M. Lecture. CEU, Building I, Conference Room. Mark Notturno, Central European University, Budapest: `Education for an Open Society'. Saturday, June 10: 6:00 P.M. Lecture and recital. Bla Bart"k House. Julien Musafia, University of California: `Popper's philosophy of music'. A reception for the workshop will follow at Dr. Notturno's home at Kiss Aron 15 in Budapest's XIIth district. Monday, June 12: 9:30 - 11:30 A.M. Translators' workshop. CEU, Building I, Conference Room. Ilie Parvu, University of Bucharest, Bucharest: `Epistemology without a Knowing Subject'. 2:00 - 4:00 P.M. Teachers' seminar. CEU, Building I, Conference Room. Vadim Sadovsky, Institute for Systems Analysis, Moscow: `Piecemeal Engineering'. 6:00 P.M. Lecture. CEU, Building I, Conference Room. Jiri Fiala, Charles University, Prague: `Nonsense: Carnap, Ingarden, Popper, Wittgenstein, and Frege'. Tuesday, June 13: 9:30 - 11:30 A.M. Translators' workshop. Building IV, room 307. Jiri Fiala, Charles University, Prague; Peter Szegedi, Etvs Lor nd University, Budapest: The Logic of Scientific Discovery. 2:00 - 4:00 P.M. Teachers' seminar. Building IV, room 307. Jiri Fiala, Charles University, Prague: `Popper's Philosophy of Mathematics'. 6:00 P.M. Lecture. Building IV, room 307. Vadim Sadovsky, Institute for Systems Analysis, Moscow: `Popper in Russia'. Popper Project Workshop Lecturers Friedrich Stadler, Wiener Kreis Institute, Vienna: `Popper's Relationship to the Vienna Circle'. Friedrich Stadler is the Scientific Head of the Institut `Wiener Kreis'. He is the author of Studien zum Wiener Kreis. Ursprung, Entwicklung und Wirkung des Logischen Empirismus im Kontext and the series- editor of the Vienna Circle Institute Yearbook, which provides an interdisciplinary and international forum for the history and philosophy of science. David Miller, University of Warwick, Warwick: `Popper's Indeterminism'. David Miller teaches philosophy at the University of Warwick, England. He has worked closely with Karl Popper on the theories of probability and verisimilitude. He is the author of Critical Rationalism, and the editor of the popular Popper Selections. Mark Notturno, Central European University, Budapest: `Education for an Open Society'. Mark Notturno is the director of the CEU's Popper Project. He is the author of Objectivity, Rationality, and the Third Realm: Justification and the Grounds of Psychologism, and the editor of Perspectives on Psychologism. He is also the editor of Karl Popper's last two books, The Myth of the Framework and Knowledge and the Body-Mind Problem. He is currently working on Introduction to Scientific Methods, which is based on ten years of Sir Karl's lectures on scientific method at the LSE. Julien Musafia, California State University `Popper's Philosophy of Music' at the Bla Bart"k House. Julien Musafia is Professor of Music, Emeritus, at California State University, Long Beach. He holds degrees in composition, piano performance, ethnomusicology and political philosophy. He is the author of The Art of Fingering in Piano Playing, and he has recorded solo works for MGM, Columbia Pictures, Orion Master Recordings and "ebs records GmbH" (Germany). Jiri Fiala, Charles University, Prague: `Nonsense: Carnap, Ingarden, Popper, Wittgenstein, and Frege'. Jiri Fiala teaches Philosophy at Charles University in Prague. He has translated Ludwig Wittgenstein's Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus and Philosophical Investigations into Czech. And he is currently working on a translation of Karl Popper's The Logic of Scientific Discovery. Vadim Sadovsky, Institute for Systems Analysis, Moscow: `Popper in Russia'. Vadim Sadovsky is Chief of the Department for Philosophical and Sociological Problems of Systems Research at the Institute for Systems Analysis, Russian Academy of Sciences. He is the co-author of Systems Theory: Philosophical and Methodological Problems and the author of numerous articles in the philosophies of logic and science. He is also the editor of the first Popper's selection in Russia and the first Russian edition of The Open Society and Its Enemies.