Philosophy of Mind
FEATURED GRANT
The Soul Hypothesis: Developing Non-Supervenience Views of the Mental
Professor Stewart Goetz, Chair
Department of Philosophy and Religion
Ursinus College (Collegeville PA)
This grant supports multidisciplinary research investigating the viability of a non-supervenience understanding of the relationship between the mental and the physical. The program will include several working meetings to review papers, a conference, and an edited volume suitable for publication.
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Sample Grants
| Grant Title |
Award Date |
Grant Amount |
| |
- Did My Neurons Make Me Do It?: Philosophical and Neurobiological Perspectives on Moral Responsibility
Professor Warren S. Brown, Director Lee Edward Travis Research Institute Professor Nancey Murphy School of Theology
- This grant supported research on the philosophical and neurobiological perspectives on moral responsibility. The co-PIs have written Did My Neurons Make Me Do It?, a manuscript that draws on philosophical arguments and neurobiological research in order to undermine neurobiological reductionism and to defend robust concepts of mental causation and human freedom. The manuscript will be published by Oxford University Press in 2007.
|
August 2003 |
$9,500 |
- Cognitive Neuroscience and Spiritual Realities
Revd. Dr. Fraser Watts, Starbridge Lecturer in Theology and Natural Science Centre for Advanced Religious and Theological Studies University of Cambridge (Cambridge UK)
- This grant supported a pilot research program in cognitive neuroscience and spiritual realities. The program consisted of three topics: religious cognition; gratitude; and mind and brain as aspects of human nature. This research included projects on human spiritual qualities, scientific and theological perspectives on the human person, and cognitive/neuroscience approaches to the understanding of God.
|
January 2004 |
$186,015 |
- Becoming Human: Brain, Mind, and Emergence Conference
Dr. William B. Hurlbut, Consulting Professor
Neuroscience Institute
- This
grant supported the conference on Brain, Mind and Emergence, as part of a
three-year series of interdisciplinary faculty seminars and public lectures
at Stanford on the theme "Becoming Human." Conference resources are being compiled
for publication.
|
January 2003 |
$198,000 |