Program Schedule Han.. - The International Association for ...

28 May 2010 | Friday Morning
IAPL 2010 - REGINA
Organized by Gail Weiss (Philosophy and Human Sciences, The George Washington
University, Washington, D.C., USA)
Pride and Prejudice: Ambiguous Racial, Religious, and Ethnic Identities of Jewish
Bodies
Alexis Shotwell (Philosophy, Laurentian University, Sudbury, ON, CANADA)
Embodiment and Ethical Implication
Ami Harbin (Philosophy, Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS, CANADA)
Body Disorientation and Moral Change
Kim Hall (Philosophy, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC, USA)
Our Hormones, Our Selves
Jill Ehnenn (English, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC, USA)
Christians, Perverts, and Dwarfs: Victorian Progress Narratives, Queerness, and
Disability
FR [SP-03] Education Building 619
ETHICS OF MEMORY
28 may 2010 | Friday Morning
What if the present event of our remembering was the reason for our forgetting
of what actually happened in the past? And what if our freedom to recollect
past memories was actually an act of untruthfulness on things occurring now?
Approaches to these questions will address ethics of memory from various
angles: from de Man’s interpretation of Hegel to the recent Polish Holocaust art,
from acts of narration to pointillistic ethics and disseminal poetics
Organized, Chaired, and Introduced by Kuisma Korhonen (Literature, University of Oulu,
FINLAND)
Jarkko Toikkanen (School of Modern Languages and Translation Studies, University
of Tampere, FINLAND)
Broken Presents to Future Choices: De Man and Memory in Hegel
Jarkko Lauri (Literature, University of Oulu, FINLAND)
Memory at the Point of Light: The Ethics of Pointillism in the Poems of Eeva-
Liisa Manner
Dorota Glowacka (Contemporary Studies Programme, University of King’s College,
Halifax, NS, CANADA)
In the Space of Breath: Art, Community, and Mourning-With
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