May 1-5 2001CONFERENCE PROGRAM SUMMARY OF SESSIONS AND SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Note for speakers and session chairs Program index
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Note to Participants: To find the date and time of your session">
Note for speakers and session chairs
Program index Note to Participants: To find the date and time of your session">
Note for speakers and session chairs
Program index Note to Participants: To find the date and time of your session">
Note for speakers and session chairs
Program index Note to Participants: To find the date and time of your session, use your browser's
"FIND" function (located under the "Edit" tab) to search for your
name. All concurrent sessions will be held in the Cosby Academic
Building. Plenary sessions will be held as listed in the program. Registration and the IAPL / Publishers' Book Exhibit & Cafe
will take place in the Living and Learning Center II Auditorium [LLCII] from 8:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and on Saturday morning until noon.
TUESDAY, MAY 1ST, 2001
- Evening, 9:00 PM - 12:00 Midnight IAPL 2001 Welcoming Reception
Mart Bridge
Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel
Atlanta, Georgia
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2ND,
2001
I
General and Proposed Sessions - Morning, 9:00AM - 12:00 noon /GS-01W=104
Beginning with Ethics: De Beauvoir/ Levinas/ Derrida /GS-02W=103
Canon-Making and the Limits of the Literary Text /GS-03W=LL27
Violent Beginnings: Postcoloniality /GS-04W=LL31
And Then There Was Woman /GS-05W=LL28
Eyes on Artaud and the Media /GS-06W=LL29
Material Matters: Beginning with Difference, Gender, or Materiality (Benjamin,
Barthes, and Deleuze) /GS-07W=217
In Principio Erat... /GS-08W=214
Reclaiming Poeisis: For and Against Heidegger
II General and Organized Sessions - Afternoon I, 1:00 - 3:30PM /GS-10W=LL27
Nietzsche out of the Dark /GS-11W=LL29
The Subject of Sovereign Beginnings: /GS-12W=LL31
Merleau-Pontys New Horizons /GS-13W=LL28
Foucauldian Inflections: Body, History, Race /GS-14W=104
Interminable Beginnings from Parmenides to Nancy and Beyond /PS-01W =103
Beginnings in Heideggers Beiträge III
General Sessions and Proposed Sessions - Afternoon II, 3:45 - 5:45 PM /GS-15W=LL29
Revolutionary Beginnings: Rousseau, Benjamin, and Arendt /GS-16W=104
Originary and Cultural Differences /PS-02W=LL28
The Beginning of the Good Life /PS-03W=LL31
Time, History, and Prejudice: Heidegger at the Beginning of Hermeneutics /PS-04W =n/a
Constituting Freedom in Foucault and Sartre /PS-05W=LL27
'Coming into the Light?' Re-presenting Race in Spike Lee's "Bamboozled" IV
Plenary Session Late Afternoon, 6:00 - 7:15 PM
Cosby Lower Level - Room 32
SPELMAN COLLEGE WELCOME Dr. Audrey Forbes Manley, President, Spelman College
INTRODUCTION
Hugh J. Silverman, IAPL Executive Director
IAPL INVITED SPEAKER
Reception / hors doeuvres, 7:15 - 8:30 PM
Cash Bar THURSDAY, MAY 3RD, 2001 V
Organized Sessions - Morning, 9:00AM -
12:00 noon /OS_01T=LL29
Be(at)ginnings /OS_02T=LL31
Beginning with the Body /OS_03T=217
Beginning With the End: Thinking Origins and Eschatology /OS-04T=104
On Race and Philosophy /OS-05T=LL27
The Origins of Deconstruction /OS_06T=LL28
Practices of Freedom: Experiments and Transgressions /OS-07T=103
Nietzschean Genealogies and the African American Experience /OS-08T=214
Beginning the World (Again) as Aesthetic Phenomenon
VI
General and Proposed Sessions - Afternoon I, 1:00 - 3:00PM /GS-17T=LL29
Revolutionary Writing/Beginning with Stories /GS-18T=LL28
Time to Begin to See /PS-06T= LL27
Beginnings of a Philosopher: Literary Influences on Emmanuel Levinas /PS-07T= 104
Different Origins: Heidegger, Deleuze, and Marion /PS-08T= 103
The End of Poetry: The Beginning of Philosophy? VII
Invited Symposia - Afternoon II, 3:15 - 6:15PM /IS-01W=LL27
Origin/ Birth/ Provenance in Nietzsche and Foucault /IS-02T=LL29
Textual Beginnings /IS-03T=LL28
Film Beginnings /IS-04T=104
Beginning (Again) /IS-05T=LL31
Lifeworld/Artwork II /IS-06T=217
Arché: Heidegger and Aristotle /IS_07T=103
Black Feminist Agendas for the 21st Century /IS-08T=204
African-American Encounters with GandhIndian Ideology Post/Colonial Images on
Nonviolence and Civil Rights /IS-09T=329
African Departures VIII
Special Plenary Session Evening, 7:30 - 10:30 PM
Savannah Fish Company, Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel
DebutsdOeuvres and Light Dinner 1.Thomas P. Brockelman (Philosophy, LeMoyne College and
Architecture, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY), Academy gets Avant-Garde Disease:
Infection tranced to IAPL (details to follow). 2.Jin Young Park (Religion, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, NY),
IAPL and the Spirit. 3.Michael Sanders (Philosophy, SUNY/Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY),
My Life as Julia Kristeva. 4.Drew A. Hyland (Philosophy, Trinity College, Hartford, CT),
One Moment In Time. 5.Stephen Barker (School of the Arts and Director of the
University of California at Irvine Program, Lyon, FRANCE), A Fine Romance. 6.Wayne J. Froman (Philosophy and Religion, George Mason
University, Fairfax, VA), Ten Minutes About the IAPL at 25. /OS-09F=214
Beyond
Nancy's Birth to Presence /OS-10F=LL29
False
Starts: Skewed, Disingenuous, and Hidden Assumptions in the Politics of Culture and
Tradition /OS-11F=217
Genesis/Bereshith:
Writing the Beginning of Beginning /OS-12=n/a
The
Origins of Deconstruction II (see OS-05T) /OS-13F=103
Beginningless
Beginnings: What Does Asian Thought Do With Beginnings? /OS-14F=104
Word/Reason/Flesh:
On the Origins of Ethics /OS-15F=LL27
Troping
Austria 2000: Between Destruction and Awakening? /OS-16F=n/a
The
Beginning and End of Race: Should Race be
Finished? /OS-17F=LL28
After
Poststructuralism and Postcolonialism: New Beginnings for Literary Theory? /OS-18F=LL31
Heidegger's
'Other Beginning' X
Special
Panels - Afternoon, 2:00 - 5:00 PM /SP_02F=LL28
Dionysian
Rebirths /SP_03F=LL31
Cultural
Beginnings /SP-04F=LL27
Rethinking
Fanon
XI
IAPL
2001 KEYNOTE SPEAKER - Late Afternoon, 5:30-7:00 PM
Sisters
Chapel, Spelman Campus
Preliminary
Remarks
Dr.
Cynthia Spence, Academic Dean, Spelman College
INTRODUCTION
Beverly
Guy-Sheftall, IAPL 2001 Conference Co-coordinator
Anna
Julia Cooper Professor of English and Women's Studies
Spelman
College
IAPL
2001 KEYNOTE SPEAKER
bell hooks
SPEAK
TO ME OF LOVE
Reception,
7:00-8:00 PM
Atrium,
Manley Hall
Spelman
College Jazz Ensemble SATURDAY, MAY 5TH, 2001 /CE-02S=LL27
Gérard
Buchers Imagination of Origins (LImagination de lorigine [2000]) /CE-03S =103
The
Absolute Secret: John D. Caputo's Radical Hermeneutics /CE-04S=104
Gadamer
at 101
/CE-05S=LL29
Toni
Morrison: Up Close /CE-06S=LL28
East
and West Encounters
Cosby
Academic Center Auditorium RETHINKING RACE AND GENDER IN THE UNITED STATES Preliminary Remarks: Dr. Romie Tribble, Associate Provost, Spelman
College Organizer and Chair: Roy Martinez, IAPL 2001 Conference
Co-Coordinator
Professor
and Chair of Philosophy and Religion, Spelman
College, Atlanta, GA 1.
Elizabeth
M. Bounds (Theology, Emory University, Atlanta, GA) 2.
Satya
P. Mohanty (English, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY) 3.
Leonard
Harris (Philosophy, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN) 4.
bell
hooks (feminist critic and writer, NY, NY) 5.
Frank
Kirkland (Philosophy, Hunter College, CUNY, NY) XIII
Twenty-fifth
Anniversary IAPL Reception and Dinner, 7:30PM
Prior
ticket purchase required (at Registration Desk - no later than Thursday noon, May 3rd) THE MANSION Registration and the IAPL / Publishers' Book Exhibit & Cafe will take place in the
Living and [Code = Page number/Session number/First letter of session day Title of Session] Tuesday, 1 May Tuesday, 1 May 2001 - Evening 9:00 PM - 12:00 Midnight WELCOMING RECEPTION 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Daily (until noon Saturday) REGISTRATION IAPL ANNUAL BOOK EXHIBIT & CAFÉ (Coffee, tea, juice, and pastries in the mornings; coffee, tea, and cold drinks
in the afternoon.) 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Daily (until noon Saturday) REGISTRATION IAPL ANNUAL BOOK EXHIBIT & CAFÉ (Coffee, tea, juice, and pastries in the mornings; coffee, tea, and cold drinks
in the afternoon.) Organizers : John Coker (Philosophy, University of South Alabama,
Mobile, AL) and Roberta Imboden (English, Ryerson Polytechnic University, CANADA) Chair: John Coker
(Philosophy, University of South Alabama, Mobile, AL) 1.Ann Barrow (English, York University, Toronto, CANADA),
"The Lost Cowboy: Jack Kerouac's On the Road. 2.
Jonathan Butler (English, Ryerson Polytechnic University, CANADA), "The Road
Back Home: Domestic Redemption and Redemptive Domesticity in Jack Kerouac's On the Road.
3.
Maria Damon (English, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN),
"Ethnographies of Loneliness: Bob Kaufman's and John Wieners ''Beat Tableaux'." 4.
Roberta Imboden (English, Ryerson Polytechnic University, CANADA), "Dean
Moriarty's 'Yes, Yes' in Jack Kerouac's On the Road: A Derridean Twist." OS_02T:
Beginning with the Body
(Cosby LL31) Organizer: Annemie Halsema (University for Humanistic Studies,
Utrecht, THE NETHERLANDS) Chair: Jennifer
Ballengee (Comparative Literature, Emory University, Atlanta, GA) 1.Veronica Vasterling (Philosophy/Center of Women's Studies,
University of Nijmegen, THE NETHERLANDS), Body and Language. 2.Jenny Slatman (Philosophy, University of Amsterdam, THE
NETHERLANDS), Ex-corpore: Integrity and Identity of the Body. 3.Annemie Halsema (University for Humanistic Studies, Utrecht, THE
NETHERLANDS), Phenomenology in the Feminine. 4.Tina Chanter (Philosophy, DePaul University, Chicago, IL), Images and Signs: Art, Film, and
Abjection. 5.renee hoogland (Lesbian and Gay Studies, University of Nijmegen,
THE NETHERLANDS), Transversing Boundaries: Ethics, Aesthetics, and Embodied
Subjectivity. OS_03T: Beginning With the End: Thinking Origins and Eschatology
(Cosby 217) Organizer and Chair: Dana Hollander (Philosophy/ Jewish Studies,
University of Toronto, CANADA) 1.
Martin Kavka (Religion, Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL), "The
Encrypted Messiah: The Case of the Mourners of Zion." 2.
Ferit Güven (Philosophy, Earlham College, Richmond, IN), "Eschatological
Madness in Heidegger's Anaximander Fragment." 3.
Peter Zeillinger (Fundamental Theology, University of Vienna, AUSTRIA),
"Beginnings Without Origins: Theological Avoidances In and With Derrida." OS-04T: On Race and
Philosophy
(Cosby 104) Organizer: Bill E. Lawson (Philosophy, Michigan State University,
E. Lansing, MI) Chair:
Kobe Colemon (Philosophy, Spelman College, Atlanta, GA) 1.Barbara Jean Hall (Philosophy, Georgia State University,
Atlanta, GA), When Equal is Separate. 2.
Tommy Lott (Philosophy, San Jose State University, CA), "Charles Mills on the
Racial Contract. 3.
Eric Morton (Philosophy, Fort Valley State University, Fort Valley, GA), Discipline
and Punish: The Policy of Neopanopticism -- Teaching Philosophy Radically. 4.
Emmett L. Bradbury (Philosophy, Chicago State University, Chicago, IL), Race,
Morality and the Personal Point of View. OS-05T: The Origins of
Deconstruction
(Cosby LL27) Organizer and Chair: Martin
McQuillan (Cultural Theory and Analysis, University of Leeds, UK) 1.
Jean-Michel Rabaté (English, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA), Extremes
Meet. 2.
Marc Froment-Meurice (French Studies, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN), Dating
Deconstruction. 3.
Robert Eaglestone (English Studies, Royal Holloway College, University of London,
UK), Traces: the Holocaust, Levinas and Derrida. 4.
Ika Willis (Cultural Studies, University of Leeds, UK), From Pretexts to
Postcards and Beyond. OS_06T: Practices of Freedom: Experiments and Transgressions
(Cosby LL28) Organizer: Tony O'Connor (Philosophy, University College, Cork,
IRELAND) Chair: Duane Davis
(Philosophy, University of North Carolina at Asheville, NC) 1.
Kath Jones (Philosophy, University of Greenwich, UK), Surveillance Power. 2.
Elizabeth Butterfield (Philosophy, Emory University, Atlanta, GA), On the
Possibility of Transgression. 3.
Joanne Molina (Philosophy, DePaul University, Chicago, IL), Hortense Spillers
Meets Sterling Brown's 'Slim Greer': Self-reflexivity and Freedom in the Performance of the Trickster. 4.
Elaine Miller (Philosophy, Miami University, Oxford, OH), Construing Freedom
Through Right: Irigaray and the Philosophy of Right. 5.
Tony O'Connor (Philosophy, University College, Cork, IRELAND), Practices of
Freedom. OS-07T: Nietzschean Genealogies and the African American
Experience (Cosby 103) Organizer and Chair: Jacqueline
Scott (Philosophy, Loyola University of Chicago, IL) 1.A. Todd Franklin (Philosophy, Hamilton College, Clinton, NY),
A Genealogy of Emergence: Nietzsches Perspectivism and the Consciousness of
the Oppressed. 2.Robert Gooding-Williams (Philosophy, Northwestern University,
Evanston, IL), Nietzsche, the Black Atlantic and Double Consciousness. 3.
James Winchester (Philosophy, Spelman College, Atlanta, GA), Nietzschean's
Racial Profiling. 4.
Christa Davis Acompara (Philosophy, Hunter College, CUNY, NY), Unlikely
Illuminations: Nietzsche and Douglass on Power, Struggle, and Freedom. 5.
Cynthia Willett (Philosophy, Emory University, Atlanta, GA), Male Power. OS-08T:
Beginning the World (Again) as Aesthetic Phenomenon
(Cosby 214) Organizer, Chair and Commentator:
Stephen David Ross (Philosophy, Interpretation, Culture, SUNY at Binghamton, NY) 1.Gertrude James Gonzalez (Humanities, Clayton College, Morrow,
GA), "Anima Caribbeana." 2.Laura Tule (English, Dillard University, New Orleans, LA),
"To Thine Own Horse be True: A Reconsideration of the Life Force from Pegasus (or
Equus) to Misty." 3.Rakha Menon (Philosophy, Interpretation, Culture, SUNY at
Binghamton, NY), "Exotic India's Seductions." 4.Jason Wirth (Philosophy, Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, GA),
"Ass Festivals: Aesthetics in the Shadow of Philosophy.
V
General and Proposed Sessions - Afternoon, 1:00 - 3:00PM GS-17T
Revolutionary Writing/ Stories about Art
(Cosby LL29) Chair:
Michael Goddard (Art History and Theory, University of Sydney, AUSTRALIA) 1.Russell Ford (Philosophy, Penn State University, State College,
PA), Beginning from the Middle: Deleuze and Cixous on Revolutionary Writing. 2.Ann Leatherwood (English, University of South Alabama, Mobile,
AL) "Beginning without Truth: Deleuze
and Joyce's Clay." 3.David Kaufmann (Philosophy and Religious Studies/ English,
George Mason University, Fairfax, VA), Telling Stories about Art: The Case of Philip
Guston.
GS-18T Time to Begin to
See
(Cosby LL28) Chair:
TBA 1.Daniel C. Madera (Institute for the Liberal Arts, Emory
University, Atlanta, GA), Lyotards Scapeland: Indeterminacy and the
Beginnings of Vision. 2.John Drabinski (Philosophy, Grand Valley State University,
Allendale, MI) The Dead_Time of the Corpse in As I Lay Dying" 3.Peter W. Wakefield (Halle Institute for Global Languages, Emory
University, Atlanta, GA), Beginning a Dialogue: Pedagogies of Context, Embodiment
and Teaching Moral Argument. Organizer: Tanja Staehler (Philosophy, University of Wuppertal,
GERMANY and SUNY/Stony Brook, NY) Chair: TBA 1.
Tanja Staehler (Philosophy, University
of Wuppertal, GERMANY and SUNY/Stony Brook, NY), Getting Under the Skin: Platonic
Myths in Levinas. 2.
Christiane Thompson (Philosophy and Education, Bergische Universitaet-Wuppertal,
GERMANY), Poetry and Alterity - the Meaning and Sense of (Poetic)Expression in
Emmanuel Levinas and Paul Celan. 3.
Alexander Kozin (Speech Communication, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale),
The Poetic Vision of Emmanuel Levinas in Light of Alexander Pushkin. Organizer: Philip J. (Max) Maloney (Philosophy and Religion,
Christian Brothers University, Memphis, TN) Chair: TBA 1.Rex Gilliland (Philosophy, Kent State University, Trumbull, OH),
Ontological Difference Reconsidered: The Originality of the Particular. 2.Valentine Moulard (Philosophy, University of Memphis, TN),
Deleuzes System of Internal Difference: Multiplicities in Unity. 3.Philip Maloney (Philosophy and Religion, Christian Brothers
University, Memphis, TN) Liberating Phenomenology: Exploring the Limits of
Difference with Marion. Organizer: Carsten Strathausen (German and Russian Studies,
University of Missouri, Columbia, MO) Chair: TBA 1.Roger F. Cook (German and Russian Studies, University of
Missouri, Columbia, MO), Poetry and Tradition: Heinrich Heine's Turn Against
Philosophy. 2.Peter Gilgen (German Studies, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY),
The Liquidity of Language: The Problem of Hegel's Poetry. 3. Carsten
Strathausen (German and Russian Studies, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO),The
Speaking Gaze: Poetry and Philosophy Around 1900. VI
Invited Symposia - Afternoon II, 3:15 - 6:15PM
Organizer and Chair: Thomas R. Flynn (Philosophy, Emory
University, Atlanta, GA) 1.Michael Mahon (School of General Studies, Boston University,
Boston, MA), "Origin, Descent, Invention." 2.Gabriel Rockhill (Philosophy, Emory University, Atlanta, GA),
"The Literary Event: On the Force of History in Interpretation." 3.Kristian Klockars (Philosophy, University of Helsinki, FINLAND),
"Ontology of the Present and the Transformations of the Past as Twin Origins in
Foucault's Diagnostic Genealogy." 4.Nicholas Pappas (Philosophy, CUNY-Hunter College, NY, NY) Title
TBA 5.David Goicoechea (Philosophy, Brock University, St. Catherines,
CANADA), "From The Critique of the Exemplar and the Exemplar of the Critique To
Critiques of Institutions and Institutions of Critiques."
IS-02T: Textual Beginnings
(Cosby LL29) Organizer and Chair: Christina
Howells (French, Wadham College, Oxford University, UK) Introduction: Longtemps je me suis couche de bonne heure:
Proust and the alterity of the subject. 1.Oliver Davis (French, Wadham College, University of Oxford,
UK), Beauvoir's Old Age and Beauvoir's old age: can I begin
again? 2.Melisse Lafrance (French, University of Ottawa, CANADA), Skin
matters: Didier Anzieu and Le Moi-Peau. 3.Robert Young (English, Wadham College, University of Oxford,
UK), Djamila Boupacha. IS-03T: Film
Beginnings
(Cosby LL28) Organizer: Wilhelm S.
Wurzer (Philosophy, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, PA) Chair:
TBA 1.Wilhelm S. Wurzer (Philosophy, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh,
PA), The Anti-Film of Impossible Beginnings." 2.William Steward (Philosophy, Chatham College, Pittsburgh, PA),
"Heidegger's Keystone Cops/A Script. 3.Virginia Blum (English, University of Kentucky, KY), "Too
much Crinoline or How the Film Industry Libidinizes the Nineteenth Century." Organizer and Chair: Jeremy
Gilbert-Rolfe (Graduate Program, Art Center, Pasadena, CA) 1.John Johnston (English and Comparative Literature, Emory
University, Atlanta, GA), Miraculous Birth, Symbolic Murder: The Beginnings of
Artificial Intelligence." 2.Penny Florence (Contemporary Art, Falmouth College of Art,
Falmouth, Cornwall, UK), Ways in: First
Impressions as Afterimage in Art. 3.Gilberto Perez (Film, Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, NY),
"Beginning at the Beginning: Artifice and Improvisation in the films of John
Cassevetes." IS-05T:
Lifeworld/Artwork II
(Cosby LL31) Organizer: Arto
Haapala (Aesthetics, University of Helsinki, FINLAND) Chair: TBA 1.Knut Ove Eliassen (Comparative Literature, University of
Trondheim, NORWAY), "The Birth of the Visual in the Tactile: From Diderot to Deleuze
by Way of Riegl and Worringer." 2.Henk Oosterling (Philosophy, Erasmus University - Rotterdam, THE
NETHERLANDS), "On the Artifactuality of Life: A Hypocritical Reading of the Artlife
of Francis Bacon through the Eyes of Bataille and Deleuze." 3.Gerard Bucher (French and Comparative Literature, SUNY Buffalo,
NY), "The Beginning of Art: Heidegger and Bataille." 4.Arto Haapala (Aesthetics, University of Helsinki, FINLAND),
"The Birth of the Artist: Artistic Existence and Works of Art." IS-06T: Arché:
Heidegger and Aristotle
(Cosby 217) Organizers: Lawrence Hatab (Philosophy, Old Dominion University,
Norfolk, VA) and John McCumber (German, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL) Chair: Tim Craker (Philosophy, Mercer University, Lithia Springs,
GA) 1.Walter Brogan (Philosophy, Villanova University, PA),
"Aristotle's Double Arche: Nature and the Twofoldness of Being." 2.Catriona Hanley (Philosophy, Loyola College, Baltimore, MD),
"Aristotle and Heidegger: Finitude, Gratitude, and God." 3.Lawrence Hatab (Philosophy, Old Dominion University, Norfolk,
VA), "Another Beginning for Ethics: On Heidegger's Incomplete Retrieval of
Aristotle." 4.Peter Warnek (Philosophy, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR),
"Autoiatric Logos: Heidegger and Aristotle on Becoming Good." Commentator:
John McCumber (German, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL) IS_07T: Black Feminist
Agendas for the 21st Century
(Cosby 103) Organizer and Chair: Margo
V. Perkins (English, Trinity College, Hartford, CT) 1.
Pearl Cleage (Writer), "When Li'l Kim Meets Diana Ross at the Crossroads or
How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love BET." 2.
Johnnetta Cole (Anthropology, Emory University, Atlanta, GA), Gender Issues
in the African American Community. 3.
Robbie McCauley (Theater and Dance, Trinity College, Hartford, CT), Cultural
Health, Cultural Freedom: Using the Arts to Access Public and Private Dialogue on Charged
Subject Matter. 4.
Kimberly Springer (Women's and Gender Studies/African American Studies, Williams
College, Williamstown, MA), Third Wave or Next Phase?: The Black Feminist Movement
Today. 5.
Traci West (Religion and Society, Drew University Theological School, Madison, NJ),
Constructing Black Feminist Ethics: Public Policy, Religion, and Black Women's
Lives. IS-08T:
African-American Encounters with GandhIndian Ideology Post/Colonial Images on
Nonviolence and Civil Rights(Cosby 214) Organizer: Purushottama Bilimoria (Philosophy, Deakin University,
Melbourne, AUSTRALIA) Chair:
Elizabeth Goodstein (Culture, History & Theory, ILA, Emory University, Atlanta,
GA) 1.Robert Hill (Garvey Papers, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA), Garvey,
C L R James and their Indian Compatriots/Informants. 2.Purushottama Bilimoria (Philosophy, Deakin University,
Melbourne, AUSTRALIA), Reconciling the Imaginary and Images from the
Pan-Darker Races Connections to the Doctoring of Nonviolent
Struggles. 3.Barbara Rhodes (Pan-African Studies, California State University
at Northridge, CA), W E B Dubois, Pan-African History and Gandhi. 4.Walter Earl Fluker, (Editor of the Howard Thurman Papers Project
and Director of the Leadership Center, Morehouse College, Atlanta, GA), Opening
the Gandhian Way: Howard Thurman on Spirituality, Ethics, and Leadership. 5.Sudarshan Kapur (Iliff College, CO), Gandhi and Malcolm X:
The Quest for Personal and Social Transformation. 6.Theophus (Thee) Smith (Thurman Initiative, Religion, Emory
University, Atlanta, GA), With The Wisdom Tooth of the East in Her
Mouth: Zora Neale Hurston as Our Wizard through the Gandhi-King Nexus. Respondent: Richard
Long (Institute for the Liberal Arts, Emory
University, Atlanta, GA) IS-09T: African
Departures
(Cosby 329) Organizer: John
Murungi (Philosophy and Religious Studies, Towson University, Baltimore, MD) Chair: TBA 1.Esiaba Irobi (Theatre, Towson University, Towson, MD), Conterserenades:
"Western Philosophy and African Literature." 2.Kwado Osei-Nyame (African Studies, University of London, UK) 3.John Murungi (Philosophy and Religious Studies, Towson
University, Towson, MD) 4.Sulayman Nyang (African Studies, Howard University, Washington
D.C.), African Political Thought in the Age of Globalization and Localization." 5.Soraya Mekerta (Foreign Languages /French, Spelman College,
Atlanta, GA), The "We" Within: African Consciousness of Departures from
the North and its Diaspora" VII
Thursday, May 3rd, 2001 - Evening, 7:30 - 10:30PM
Special Plenary Session
DebutsdOeuvres and Light Dinner
Savannah Fish Co, The Westin Peachtree Plaza IAPL @ TWENTY-FIVE: BEGINNING
A NEW QUARTER CENTURY!
1.Thomas P. Brockelman (Philosophy, LeMoyne College and
Architecuture, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY), Academy gets Avant-Garde Disease:
Infection traced to IAPL (details to follow)." 2.Jin Young Park (Religion, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, NY),
IAPL and the Spirit. 3.Michael Sanders (Philosophy, SUNY/Stony Brook, NY), My
Life as Julia Kristeva. 4.Drew A. Hyland (Philosophy, Trinity College, Hartford, CT), "One Moment In Time." 5.Stephen Barker (School of the Arts and Director of the
University of California at Irvine Program, Lyon, FRANCE), A Fine Romance. 6.Wayne J. Froman (Philosophy and Cultural Studies, George Mason
University, Fairfax, VA), Ten Minutes about the IAPL at 25." 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Daily (until noon on Saturday) REGISTRATION IAPL ANNUAL BOOK EXHIBIT & CAFÉ (Coffee, tea, juice, and pastries in the mornings; coffee, tea, and cold drinks in the
afternoon.) VIII
Organized Sessions - Morning, 9:00AM - 12:00noon Organizer: Anne O'Byrne (Philosophy, Hofstra University,
Hempstead, NY) Chair: Michael Bray
(Philosophy, Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA) 1.
William Winstead (Political Science, University of Massachusetts at Amherst, MA),
"At the Limit of the Sublime: the Offering of Freedom." 2.
Irene Klaver (Philosophy, University of North Texas, TX), "Anarchic
Beginnings." 3.
Robert Richardson (Philosophy, Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA),
"What is Left of the Revolution?: the Logic of the Event." 4.
Anne O'Byrne (Philosophy, Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY), "The Organic,
the Symbolic and the Imaginary." OS-10F: False Starts:
Skewed, Disingenuous, and Hidden Assumptions in the Politics of Culture and Tradition
(Cosby LL29) Organizer and Chair: John Burt Foster, Jr. (English and Cultural
Studies, George Mason University, Fairfax, VA) 1.
Nirmala Singh (Comparative Literature, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI),
"Recolonizing the Nation: Spain, Its Regions, and the Rise of Andalusian Regionalism
after 1898." 2.
Nikita Nankov (Comparative Literature and Slavic Languages, Indiana University,
Bloomington, IN), "Forging a National Cultural Identity: The Canonization of Thomas
Eakins. 3.
Nikola Petkovic (English and Philosophy, Stephen F. Austin State University,
Nacogdoches, TX), "Future in the Past: The Serbian Revolution 2000 and the Historical
Present." 4.
Carolyn Hodges (German, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN), "The Color of
Blood: Black German Autobiography, Racial Identity Formation, and the Vicissitudes of
German Essentialism. 5. Donald R. Wehrs (English, Auburn University, AL.)
"Beyond the Franco-Algerian Archive: The 'Sensible,' the Maternal, and Feminist
Islamic Discourse in Djebar's Fantasia." OS-11F:
Genesis/Bereshith: Writing the Beginning of Beginning (Cosby
217) Organizer and Chair: James Hatley (Philosophy, Salisbury State
University, Salisbury, MD) 1.Sandor Goodhart (Jewish Studies, Purdue University, West
Lafayette, IN), "Beginning Bereshiyt: Reading
Hebrew with Levinas." 2.Alan Udoff (Philosophy, Baltimore Hebrew University), "Why
Genesis Begins at the Beginning: Levinas's
Gloss on Rashi." 3.Claire Katz (Philosophy/Jewish Studies, Penn State University,
State College, PA), The Genesis of Alterity: Reading Creation through Levinas,
Rashi, and Heschel. 4.Bettina Bergo (Philosophy, Loyola College of Baltimore, MD),
"Buber's Hermeneutic of Genesis." 5.Antje Kapust (Philosophy, Ruhr-Universität, Bochum, GERMANY), Inaugural Violence Confronting Women. OS-12F
The Origins of Deconstruction II (see OS-05T) Organizer and Chair: Jin
Y. Park (Religion, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, NY) 1.Neela Bhattacharya Saxena (English, Nassau Community College,
Hempstead, NY), "In the Beginning is Desire: Vedantic and Tantric Dimensions of
Hinduisms Quest for the Origin. 2.Franklin Perkins (Philosophy, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, NY),
"Roots, Shoots, and Cycles: Beginnings in Confucianism." 3.Jay Goulding (Sociology, York University, Toronto, Canada),
"Beginnings: The Phenomenal Crossings of Classical Daoism." 4.Frank W. Stevenson (English, National Taiwan Normal University,
Taipei, TAIWAN), "Taoist Origin ( ) as Sexual/Textual Embedment." 5.James E. Hartz (Interdisciplinary Studies in the Humanities, The
Union Institute, Clarksville, TN), "Re-Birth is Re-Death: Compulsive Self-Identity
and the Reproduction of Capital." OS-14F: Word/Reason/Flesh: On the Origins of Ethics
(Cosby 104) Organizer: Michael Sanders (Philosophy,
SUNY/Stony Brook, NY) Chair: Christina Hendricks (Philosophy, University of Wisconsin
Rock County, WI) 1.
Jena G. Jolissaint (Philosophy, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR), "The Burden
of Situation on Ethical Love: Simone de Beauvoir and the Erotic." 2.David Fryer (Religion, Illinois Wesleyan University, GA),
"The Desiring Call of the Other: Levinas and Lacan on the Origins of Ethics." 3.
Alia Al-Saji (Philosophy, Emory University, Atlanta, GA), "Merleau-Ponty,
Bergson and the Intuition of Difference: The Beginnings of Ethics in Merleau-Ponty's Later
Work." 4.
Michael Sanders (Philosophy, SUNY/Stony Brook, NY), "Myths of Origin and the
Practice of the Flesh." OS-15F:
Troping Austria 2000: Between Destruction and Awakening? (Cosby LL27) Organizer and Chair: Erik Vogt (Philosophy, Loyola University, New
Orleans, LA and University of Vienna, AUSTRIA) 1.
Katherine Arens (German Studies, University of Texas at Austin, TX), "Haider,
Habsburg (Otto), and the Deleuzian Conceptual Persona: Austria's Millennial Europe." 2.
Allyson Fiddler (European Languages and Cultures, Lancaster University, LA),
"Staging Jörg Haider: Protest and Resignation in Recent Plays by Elfriede
Jelinek." 3.
Geoffrey C. Howes (German, Russian and East Asian Languages, Bowling Green State
University, OH), "The Politics of Rhetoric in Some Recent Austrian Essays." 4.
Matthias Konzett (Germanic Language and Literature, Yale University, CT),
"Austria 2000: The Difficult Rebirth of Cosmopolitanism." 5.
Margarete Lamb-Fafflberger (Foreign Languages and Literatures, Lafayette College,
PA), "Beyond the 'Sound of Music': The Quest for Cultural Identity in Modern
Austria." OS-16F: The Beginning and End
of Race: Should Race be Finished?
(session cancelled) Organizer: Maurice
Wade (Philosophy, Trinity College, Hartford, CT) Chair: TBA 1.Leonard Ortman (Philosophy, Tuskeege University, AL),"The
Iconic Face of Race." 2.Sarah Chinn (English, Trinity College, Hartford, CT), DNA
and the Dissolution of Race." 3.Shannon Sullivan (Philosophy, Pennsylvania State University,
State College, PA), "The Unconscious
Life of Race." 4.Maurice Wade (Philosophy, Trinity College, Hartford, CT),
"Why Science Cannot End Race." OS-17F: After
Poststructuralism and Postcolonialism: New Beginnings for Literary Theory?
(Cosby LL28) Organizer: Merle
Williams (English, University of Witwatersrand, SOUTH AFRICA) Chair: Pushpa Parekh
(English, Spelman College, Atlanta, GA) 1.George Smith (Theory and Visual Studies, Maine College of Art,
Portland, ME), Visual Studies and the New Third Critique: Kant and Levinas." 2.David McWhirter, with Pamela R. Matthews (English, Texas A+M
University, TX), Exile's Return? Rethinking Aesthetics for Literary Studies. 3.Merle Williams (English, University of the Witwatersrand, SOUTH
AFRICA), Levinas and the Ethical Impulse in Literature. 4.Sheila Teahan (Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI),
Narrative Theory after Poststructuralism. 5.Melvin Rahming (Morehouse College, Atlanta, GA), Towards a
Critical Theory of Spirit. 6.Duncan Brown (University of Natal, SOUTH AFRICA), Aboriginality,
Identity and Belonging in South Africa and Beyond: New
(Old?) Challenges for Literary Study. OS-18F:
Heidegger's 'Other Beginning'
(Cosby LL31) Organizer: Krzysztof
Ziarek (English, University of Notre Dame, South Bend, IN) Chair:
Michael Schwartz (Fine Arts, Augusta State University, Augusta, GA) 1.
William McNeill (Philosophy, De Paul University, Chicago, IL), "The Time of
the Other Beginning." 2.
Tamsin Lorraine (Philosophy, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA), "Beyond
Beginnings: A Time Out of Joint." 3.
Krzysztof Ziarek (English, University of Notre Dame, South Bend, IN), "The
Other Beginning: Technicity and Power." 4.
Iain MacDonald (Philosophy, McGill University, Montreal, CANADA), "Beginning
with Repetition: Heidegger and the Search for an Other Beginning." IX
Special Panels - Afternoon, 2:00 -
5:00 PM SP-01F: Points of Departure (Cosby LL29) Organizer and Chair: Wayne
Froman (Philosophy and Religion, George Mason University, Fairfax, VA) 1.
Bernard Flynn (Philosophy, SUNY Empire State College and The New School for Social
Research, NY, NY), "The Temptation of Origins." 2.
Caroline Weber (Romance Languages, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA),
"Starting from Scratch: The Vexed Temporality of the Terror." 3.
Hagi Kenaan (Philosophy, University of Tel Aviv, ISRAEL), "By Virtue of a
Mistaken Beginning: A Kierkegaardian Parable on the Limits of Philosophy." 4.
Mary Lydon (French and Italian, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI),
"Beginnings in Beckett." SP_02F:
Dionysian Rebirths
(Cosby LL28) Organizer and Chair: Drew A. Hyland (Philosophy, Trinity College,
Hartford, CT) 1.Debra Bergoffen (Philosophy and Womens Studies, George
Mason University, Fairfax, VA), Nietzsches Anti-Oedipus: Dionysos. 2.Katherine Rudolph (Philosophy, Rhode Island College, Providence,
RI), "What Drives the Dionysian?: Freud and Nietzsche on Drives." 3.Claudia Barrachi (Philosophy, New School for Social Research,
NY), "Words of Air: On Breath and Inspiration." 4.Silvana Carotenuto (English, University of Salerno, ITALY),
"Adams, Treasures, Huntings: Diasporic 'Dionysus' on the Move..." SP_03F:
Cultural Beginnings
(Cosby LL31) Organizer and Chair: Hugh J. Silverman (Philosophy and Comparative
Literature, SUNY/Stony Brook, NY) 1.Nancy Breslin (Photography/Psychiatry; University of Delaware,
Newark, DE/George Washington University, Washington, D.C.) and Peter Caws (Philosophy;
George Washington University, Washington, D.C.), 2.Wolfgang Pircher (Philosophy, University of Vienna, AUSTRIA) and Marianne Kubaczek (University of Music, Vienna,
AUSTRIA), "Schönberg, Eisler and Eisenstein. Composition and Technology in the Early
Stages of Sound Movies." 3.
Herbert Lachmayer (Fine Arts and Cultural Studies,
Universität für künstlerische und industrielle Gestaltung, Linz, AUSTRIA),
The Beginning of Theory in Interdisciplinary Art Institutes. SP-04F
Rethinking Fanon
(Cosby LL27) Organizer and Chair: Ewa Ziarek (English, University of Notre
Dame, South Bend, IN) 1.Ronald AT Judy (English, University of Pittsburgh, PA),
"Fanon and the Untranslatability of Force." 2.Dina Al-Kassim (English, SUNY/Albany, NY), Mon corps
sans dégoűt: The Fanonian Body. 3. Suzanne
Gauch (English, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA), "Surfaces." 4.Brian Edwards (English and Comparative Literary Studies,
Northwestern University, Evanston, IL), "Fanon and Cultural Studies."
Sisters
Chapel, Spelman Campus
Preliminary
Remarks
Dr.
Cynthia Spence, Academic Dean, Spelman College
INTRODUCTION
Beverly
Guy-Sheftall, IAPL 2001 Conference Co-Coordinator
Anna
Julia Cooper Professor of English and Women's Studies
Spelman
College
bell
hooks
SPEAK
TO ME OF LOVE
Reception,
7:00-8:00 PM
Hors-doeuvres
and Cash Bar
Spelman
College Jazz Ensemble
Atrium, Manley College Center 9:00 AM - 12:00 noon REGISTRATION IAPL ANNUAL BOOK EXHIBIT & CAFÉ (Coffee, tea, juice, and pastries in the morning) XI
Close Encounters - Morning, 10:00AM - 1:30PM
Organizer and Chair: Robert
Kent Bunch (Philosophy, Bloomfield College, Bloomfield, NJ) 1.Michael Boylan (Philosophy, Marymount University, VA), World View and Social Change
in Charles Johnsons Dreamer. 2.Thomas Slaughter (Philosophy, Bloomfield College, Bloomfield,
NJ), "Narrative Identity in Charles Johnson's Dreamer." 3.John Whalen-Bridge (English Literature, National University of
Singapore, ), Buddhist-Christian
Dialogue: the Poetics of Integration in Johnsons Dreamer. 4.Will Nash (English Literature, Middlebury College, Middlebury,
VT), "'How shall I live?': The Latter-Day Transcendentalism of Charles Johnson's Dreamer." 5.Richard E. Hart (Philosophy, Bloomfield College, Bloomfield,
NJ), "The Ethics of the Tightrope Walker: Spirit and Matter, Greatness and
Flesh." 6.Patrick Rosal (English Literature, Bloomfield College,
Bloomfield, NJ), Jazz Modes: A Pedagogical Approach to Charles Johnsons Dreamer. 7.Rudolph Byrd (Philosophy, Emory University, Atlanta, GA),
"Mirror, Mirror: the Use and Value of the Double in Dreamer." (Paper to
be presented by Opal Moore, Professor and Chair of English, Spelman College). Respondent:
Charles Johnson (English/Creative Writing, University of Washington, WA) CE-02S Gérard
Buchers Imagination of Origins (LImagination de lorigine [2000]) (Cosby LL27) Organizer and Chair: William Egginton (Modern Languages,
Literatures and Comparative Literature, SUNY/Buffalo, NY) 1.Wilson Baldridge (Modern and Classical Languages, Wichita State
University, KS) 2.Jean-Michel Rabaté (English, University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, PA) 3.Metka Zupancic (Modern Languages and Classics, University of
Alabama, AL) Respondent:
Gérard Bucher (French, SUNY/Buffalo, NY). CE-03S The Absolute
Secret: John D. Caputo's Radical Hermeneutics
(Cosby 103) Organizer and Chair: Peter
Gratton (Philosophy, DePaul University, Chicago, IL)
Introduction: In on the Secret: John D. Caputo in a Nutshell. 1.James K.A. Smith (Philosophy, Loyola Marymount University, Los
Angeles, CA), Nietzsche's Faith: Or, Why We Need an Even More Radical Hermeneutics.
2.James Olthius (Philosophical Theology, Institute for Christian
Studies, CANADA), "Taking the Test of Khőra!" 3.Margret Grebowicz (Philosophy, University of Houston-Downtown,
Houston, TX) Reading Well: Notes on The Prayers and Tears of Jacques Derrida.
5.
Charles E. Winquist (Religion, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY), Theological
Meaning in the Philosophy of John D. Caputo. 6.Graeme Nicholson (Philosophy, University of Toronto, CANADA and
Philosophy/Centre for the Study of Religion, Trinity College, Hartford, CT) On
Caputos Radical Hermeneutics. Respondent: John D. Caputo (Philosophy, Villanova University,
Villanova, PA) CE-04S Gadamer at
101
(Cosby 104) 1.Organizer and Chair: John Arthos (Communication, Denison
University, OH)Brice Wachterhauser (Philosophy, St. Josephs University, PA) 2.Joel Weinsheimer (English Language and Literature, University of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN) 3.Rod Coltman (Philosophy, Collin County Community College, Spring
Creek Campus, TX) 4.Richard Palmer (Philosophy, MacMurray College, Jacksonville, IL) Organizer: Carolyn
Denard (English, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA;
Founding President of the Toni Morrison Society) Chair: Beverly Guy-Sheftall (English and Womens Studies,
Spelman College, Atlanta, GA) An Open Discussion on Ethical Approaches to Toni Morrison CE-06S East and
West Encounters
(Cosby LL28) Organizer: Hwa Yol
Jung (Political Science, Moravian College, Bethlehem, PA) Chair: TBA 1.Alice Benston (Emory University, Atlanta, GA), "Stoppard's
'Indian Ink'." 2.Anthony J. Steinbock (Philosophy, Southern Illinois University,
Carbondale, IL), "Phenomenology in Asia/Asian Phenomenology." 3.David Rothenberg (New Jersey Institute of Technology, NJ),
"Zen as Philosophy and Literature." 4.Jeffrey Loo (Philadelphia Community College, Philadelphia, PA),
"Asian-Americans in Asia." 5.Hwa Yol Jung (Political Science, Moravian College, Bethlehem,
PA), "Textualizing Sinographic Culture: A Metacommentary on Roland Barthes and Julia
Kristeva. 6."Kathleen Wright (Philosophy, Haverford College, Haverford,
PA), "Gadamer's Hermeneutics and Comparative Philosophy." XII
Plenary Roundtable -
Afternoon, 2:45 - 6:00 PM
Cosby
Academic Center Auditorium Organizer and Chair: Roy Martinez (IAPL Philosophy and Religion,
Spelman College, Atlanta, GA) 1.
Elizabeth
M. Bounds (Christian Ethics, Candler School of Theology, Emory University, Atlanta, GA),
Practicing Race and Gender. 2.
Satya
P. Mohanty (English, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY), Redefining Identity Politics. 3.
Leonard
Harris (Philosophy, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN), Art or Propaganda? 4.
bell
hooks (feminist critic and writer, New York, NY), Feminist Masculinity. 5.
Frank
Kirkland (Philosophy, Hunter College, CUNY, NY), Race: Its Metaphysical and
Existential Turns. XIII
Twenty-fifth Anniversary IAPL
Reception and Dinner, 7:30 PM
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