EVENT NEWS: Science Forum Lecture Series, Oct. 11

Science Forum Lecture Series Presents
Michael Pace, Ph.D. "How Complex is Visual Experience?"

Michael Pace, Ph.D. is an assistant professor of philosophy at Chapman University. He works on issues in epistemology and philosophy of mind and has had articles published in several top philosophical journals, including Nous, Philosophical Quarterly and Pacific Philosophical Quarterly. Light refreshments will be served

ADMISSION: Free
TIME: 1 p.m.
LOCATION: Argyros Forum 201
MORE INFORMATION 

EVENT NEWS: Chapman's Philosophy Club Meet & Greet, Sept. 22

Chapman's Philosophy Club invites you to come for food and discussion on Thursday, Sept. 22 at 6 p.m. in Beckman Hall, 206.

Pizza will be served and a short video on how our beliefs influence how we perceive the world will be shown.

This meeting is open to all Chapman students. If you have any questions, please contact Elizabeth Wilhelm at wilhe106@mail.chapman.edu

STUDENT NEWS: Wilkinson student accepted into Marquettte

Congratulations are in order for Collin Pointon (double major in English literature and Philosophy).

He has been accepted into the MA in Philosophy program at Marquette University and will be starting in the fall.

WILKINSON COLLEGE EVENT: Philosophy presents, Heather Battaly, Feb. 24

The Department of Philosophy presents Heather Battaly, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy, CSUF, "Attacking Character: Ad Hominem Argument and Virtue Epistemology"

WHEN: Thursday, Feb. 24
TIME: 7:15 p.m.
LOCATION: Beckman Hall 213

For more information, please contact Dr. Michael Pace.

Department of Philosophy in Wilkinson College.

FACULTY NEWS: Department of Philosophy

Michael Pace, Ph.D., assistant professor, Department of Philosophy, Wilkinson College, has an article appearing in the most recent issue of Pacific Philosophical Quarterly. “Perceptual Foundational Justification and the Problem of the Speckled Hen” criticizes several prominent theories of how experiences give us knowledge of the world. (The criticism involves a thought experiment about seeing a hen with many speckles.) He then defends a novel theory of perceptual knowledge that solves the problem.