Conference program, 13th ICPP
14
August 2014
20.00:
Welcome dinner, Metropol Palace hotel.
15.
August 2014.
9.00-9.30: Registration
9.30-10.00: Welcome address (Professor
Petar Bojanić, Director of the Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory)
10.00-11.30: Plenary: Introductory lecture, Lou Marinoff (USA) (MSG)
11.30-12.00: Coffee break
12.00-13.30:
Presentations:
Session
1 (1.5 hour): 1. Peter Harteloh (Netherlands):
Philosophical practice as a new paradigm in philosophy; 2. Lydia Amir (Israel),
Rationality and truth in philosophy and its practice (MSG).
Sesssion
2 (1.5 hour):
1. Minke Tromp (Netherlands): Polimorphous rationality and philosophical
practice: Philosophy as working on and with polymorphous rationalities , 2. Pia Houni (Finland): How Socratic Dialogue
encourages people to talk (IFDT).
Session 3 (1.5 hour): 1. Luisa de Paula
(Italy): Out of the shadow: Philosophical practice as a laboratory of gender
identity; 2. Antonio Sandu and Ana Caras (Romania): Using appreciative inquiry in the construction
of codes of ethics (RH1).
Session 4 (1.5 hour): 1.
Dena Hurst (USA): Woman as healer; 2. Ibanga Ikpe (Botswana): Philosophical
therapy and the insanity of war (RH2).
13.30-15.00: Lunch break
15:00-17.00: Plenary: Debate on Diagnosis in Philosophical Practice (moderator
Aleksandar Fatic) (MSG).
17.00-17.30 Coffee break
17.30-19.00:
Presentations:
Session
1 (1.5 hour): Ora Gruengard (Israel): Philosophical
and cultural pluralism; 2. Jose Barrientos Rastrojo (Spain): PRT (Practicing-Reseearching-Training)
― A standard for Spain and Iberoamerica (MSG).
Session
2 (1.5 hour):
1. Roxana Kreimer (Argentina): Philosophy and philosophical practice
from a stand up point of view; 2.Matias Österberg and Marianne Airisniemi
(Finland) : The facilitator in Neo-socratic dialogue ― some reflections on
problems and practical techniques; 2. (IFDT1).
Session
3 (1.5 hour): 1. Tetsuya Kono, Yohsuke Tsuchiya and Mai
Miyata (Japan): Evaluating philosophical dialogue; 2. Helen Douglas (South
Africa): Giving birth to Derrida’s mother (RH1).
Session
4 (1.5 hour):
1. Bernt Österman (Finland): Philosophising and neo-Socratic dialogue;
2. FinnThorbjørn Hansen (Denmark): In the beginning was the deed ― How
philosophical practice can become an important element both in the
phenomenological-oriented action research and creative and innovative
university pedagogy (RH2).
16.
August 2014
9.00-9.30: Registration
9.30-11.30:
Masterclasses:
1.
Anders Lindseth (Norway): The beginnings of philosophical practice
(IFDT).
2. Detlef Staude (Switzerland): Everyone’s
peculiar way of philosophical practice (RH1).
3. José Eustáquio Moreira de Carvalho
(Brasil): Philosophical practice and overindebtedness (RH2).
11.30-12.00: Coffee Break
12.00-14.00:
Plenary: Debate on philosophical practice in the East and in the West
(moderator Peter Harteloh) (MSG).
14.00-15.30: Lunch break
15.30-17.00:
Presentations:
Session
1 (1.5 hour): 1. Vaughana Feary (USA): Spirituality
and philosophical practice: Group counseling with clients in crisis; 2. Young
E. Rhee: Does philosophical practice need diagnosis? (IFDT1).
Session
2 (1.5 hour): 1. Dimitrios Dentsoras (Canada): Two conceptions of happiness ―
Flourishing and feeling happy; Veronika
Bogdanova (Russia): Personal and psychological aspects of the project of
Enlightenment and its relationship to philosophical practice (RH1).
Session
3 (1.5 hour): 1. Sergey Borisov (Russia): 2. Donata Romizi (Austria): Philosophical
practice in the secondary school: changing the way of teaching philosophy (RH2).
Session
4 (1.5 hour): 1. Jörn Kroll (USA): Hegel’s logic of
transformation: Personal, interpersonal and social dynamics; 2. Eckart
Ruschmann (Austria): Metaphysical concepts of lay philosophers (RH3).
17.00-17.30: Coffee break
17.30-19.00:
Presentations:
Session
1 (1.5 hour): 1. José Barrientos Rastrojo (Spain):
Philosophical practice based on experience as opposed to an analytic
philosophical practice; 2. Jon Borowicz (USA): Treading the boundary of public
and private (IFDT1).
Session
2 (1.5 hour): 1. Thomas Steinforth (Germany):
Philosophical practice and the truth of desire; 2. Michael Picard: But is it
philosophy? Cafe philosophy and the social coordination of inquiry (RH1).
Session
3 (1.5 hour): 1. Gerardo Primero (Argentina): The
dialogue between philosophy and psychology; Bernt Österman (Finland):
Philosophizing and neo-Socratic dialogue (RH2).
Session
4 (1.5 hour): 1. Leonid Dzhorzhovich Petryakov
(Russia): Philosophical discourse against the marketing of illusions; 2. . Oriana
Brücker (Switzerland): Practicing philosophy in the working place: Between
utilitarianism and shared metaphysics (RH3).
17.
August 2014
9.00-11.00:
Plenary: Debate on Rationality and Experience in Philosophical Practice
(moderated by Ora Gruengard) (MSG).
11.00-11.30: Coffee break
11.30-13.30:
Masterclasses:
1. Lou Marinoff and Vauxana Feary (USA): Philosophical Counseling (MSG)
2. Oscar Brenifier (France): Philosophical
practice (IFDT1)
13.30-15.00: Lunch break
15.00-17.00:
Workshops:
Session
1 (2 hours): Peter Harteloh (Netherlands): A framework for
diagnosis in philosophical counseling (MSG).
Session
2 (2 hours): Willi Fillinger (Switzerland):
Philosophical practice and my life experience (IFDT1).
17.00-17.30: Coffee break.
17.00-18.30:
Plenary: Ran Lahav (USA) lecture: Philosophical practice: Quo Vadis? (MSG).
18.30-19.00: Assembly of all participants
in front of MSG and walk to the Institution of Culture ‘Parobrod’ for
philosophical cabaret performance.
19.00-20.15: Philosophical cabaret performance by
Barbara Jones (USA), Parobrod Cultural Centre.
18
August 2014
9.00-11.00: Workshops:
Session 1 (2 hours): V.M. Roth (Germany): Tony and Phil: Yalom’s literary vision of a co-operation in: the schopenhauer cure (IFDT1). Existential Therapy & Philosophical Practice. Bibliotherapy
Session
2 (2 hours): Zoran Kojčić (Croatia): Mobile
philosophy (RH1).
Session
3 (2 hours): Bruno Ćurko (Croatia): The ‘Game of
defining’ (RH2).
Session
4 (2 hours): Miloš Jeremić (Serbia): Hermeneutics
with children (RH3).
Session
5 (2 hours): Michael Noah Weiss (Norway): Daimonion
― A workshop on guided imagery and Socrates’ inner voice (IFDT2).
11.00-11.30: Coffee break
11.30-13.00:
Presentations:
Session 1 (1.5 hour): 1. Takako Ijiri (Japan): Philosophical
practice for high school students after the Great East Japan Earthquake on 3
November 2011; 2. Игорь Невважай (Russia): Правовая философия как перспектива
философской практики (consecutive translation Viktoria Chernyenko) (IFDT1).
Session 2 (1.5 hour): 1.
Rastko Jovanov (Serbia): Hegel on the
therapeutic dimensions of state and philosophy; 2. Aleksandra Bulatović (Serbia):
Philosophical counseling as a tool to enhance social well-being (RH1).
Session 3 (1.5 hour): 1. Gordana Medić-Simić (Serbia): On encouraging the ‘inner guidance’; 2. Katarina Martinović (Serbia): Application
of Christian philosophy to working with parents of children with developmental
disabilities (RH2).
Session
4 (1.5 hour): 1. Maria Neves (Portugal): The
phenomenology of dreams in philosophical practice; 2. Aleksandar Fatić (Serbia): Recognising
conflict in philosophical counseling: What can Hegel contribute to
philosophical practice (RH3).
13.00-15.30: Lunch break
15.30-17.00:
Plenary: Election of the host of the 14th ICPP (MSG). / MUNICH ?
18.00-19.30 Lou
Marinoff’s address with consecutive translation into Serbian, on his book Plato not Prozac, organized by Lou’s
Serbian publisher, Plato, in the premises of Plato Publishing House, Knez
Mihajlova St., followed by book signing (Serbian language edition). Conference
participants are welcome to attend.
20.00:
Farewell reception for the participants.
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