BEGIN:VCALENDAR PRODID:-//University of Birmingham//Events//EN VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20221214T173200Z DTSTART:20230629T073000Z DTEND:20230629T164500Z SUMMARY:Pre-reflective Agency conference UID:www.birmingham.ac.uk/200879 DESCRIPTION:‘The piecemeal business’ constitutive of our ethical lives\n The overarching aim of this conference is to advance our understanding of the role played by pre-reflective agency within our ethical lives. Explicitly cross-disciplinary, this conference is organised around four sub-themes: \n Habit changeability (and its relationship to perceived affordances) Pre-reflective convictions of [in]appropriateness and implicit normativity The digital mediation of everyday habits and modes of agency Moulding the infrastructure that moulds our habits: design interventions (this includes, but is not limited to, data-reliant infrastructure) Registration Registration is now open via the button at the top right of this screen. Please note places are limited. The deadline to register is Monday 5 June.\n Please note this conference is open to academic staff and PhD students and registration must include an institutional email address and reference. This is to mitigate against recent registrations from non academic delegates who have not then attended the conferences in question.\n Conference programme Note: the papers for each panel will be circulated in advance with the expectation that all members of the panel will have read the papers in advance, to allow for shorter presentations (10 mins) and longer, interactive discussions.\n 8.30am: Welcome coffee and registration \n 9am: Opening Remarks\n 9.05am: Panel 1: Habit Changeability and its relationship to perceived affordances\n Professor Janna van Grunsven (TU Delft, Netherlands) -  Inter-personal Identity-Exploration, Social Media Platforms, and the Impoverishment of Teenagers’ Field of Affordances Professor Tom McClelland (University of Cambridge) - Objectification and Affordance Perception Professor Julian Kiverstein (University of Amsterdam) - The Puzzle of Expert Action_ Explaining the Situated Performance of Skills Professor Joel Krueger (University of Exeter) - Loneliness, social agency, and (non-)recognition_ some lessons from psychopathology  Dr Joshua Bergamin (University of Vienna) - Habitually Breaking Habits (Musical) Improvisation and Ethics\n 10.55 to 11.25am: Coffee break\n 11.25am: Panel 2: The digital mediation of everyday habits and pre-reflective agencies\n Professor Carolyn Pedwell (University of Kent) - Intuition as a “Trained Thing”_  Sensing, Thinking, and Speculating in Computational Cultures Professor Rebecca Coleman (University of Bristol) - ‘Re’s and ‘pre’s: Digital mediation, temporality, habit Professor Lubomira Radoilska (University of Kent) - The Habits of Busyness  Thijs Heijmeskamp (Erasmus University Rotterdam) - Situation, habit, and action_ explaining agency 1pm: Buffet lunch\n 2pm: Panel 3: Moulding the infrastructure that moulds our habits\n Professor Mireille Hildebrandt (VUB, Belgium,) - Moulding the infrastructure that moulds our habits Professor Sylvie Delacroix - Instrumentalised at our peril Professor Chris Baber (University of Birmingham, Computer Science) Huma Namal (Indian Institute of Technology Bombay) and Khalil Kansou (University of Barcelona) - Changing Habits and Habitat. A pre-reflective approach to implicit biases 3.30pm: Tea break\n 4pm: Panel 4: Pre-reflective convictions of [in]appropriateness and implicit normativity\n Chair: Professor Maks Del Mar (Queen Mary University of London)  Professor Joao Bachur (Brazilian Institute of Education, Development and Research)  - Pre-Reflective Convictions of (In)Appropriateness and Implicit Normativity Professor Georgios Pavlakos (University of Glasgow) - Contenders for legal normativity_ Implicitness vs Intelligibility Professor Margaret Martin (Western University, Canada) - Reflections on Euthyphro and Habitual Ethics. The Ethical Importance of Self-Doubt and Attention to Particulars Larissa Kolias (University of Calgary) - Psychiatric Diagnostic Reasoning_ A Deweyan Account of Second-Person Knowing 5.45pm: Closing remarks followed by drinks reception \n Conference Organiser Professor Sylvie Delacroix\n Professor in Law and Ethics, University of Birmingham\n Fellow, Alan Turing Institute \n Co-Chair, datatrusts.uk/\n @SylvieDelacroix \n Habitual Ethics? Bloomsbury. Available Open Access.\n LOCATION:Edgbaston Park Hotel 53 Edgbaston Park Road Birmingham B15 2RS STATUS:CONFIRMED TRANSP:OPAQUE CLASS:PUBLIC END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR