Dates:

31 October to 2 November 2003

Location:

The Australian National University
Canberra, Australia

Keynote Speaker:

Dr Luciano Floridi
Oxford University and Università degli Studi di Bari
http://www.wolfson.ox.ac.uk/~floridi/

Backgound:

Computing and Philosophy (CAP) conferences have been held for many years at Carnegie Mellon University, and more recently on the West Coast of the US. In 2003 they will be held for the first time in the UK and Australia as well.

Information about all CAP conferences can be found on the web-site for the International Association for Computing and Philosophy at www.iacap.org.

Topics of Interest:

• AI and epistemology
• Logic and computation
• Philosophical aspects of AI and cognitive science
• Logic software
• Computer ethics
• Computing and world cultures
• The use of computers in the teaching of philosophy
• Computers and philosophical research

Contact:

John Weckert
Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics
LPO Box A260
ANU
Canberra ACT 2601
Australia

Telephone: +61 2 61254754
Facsimile: +61 2 61256579
Email: jweckert@csu.edu.au

Registrations:

Registration Fees: (including GST)

Full: AUS$165
Full-time Students: AUS$66

Register:
Watch this page for details of how to register.

Closing date for Registrations:
5 September, 2003

Program Committee:

Robert Cavalier
Carnegie Mellon, USA

Steve Clarke
Charles Sturt University, Australia

Jack Copeland
University of Canterbury, New Zealand

Debbie Dolan
University of Canberra, Australia

Terry Dartnall
Griffith University, Australia

Charles Ess
Drury University, USA

Soraj Hongladarom
Chulalongkorn University, Thailand

Randy Kluver
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore

Richard Lucas
Charles Sturt University, Australia

Graham Priest
University of Melbourne, Australia

Emma Rooksby
Charles Sturt University, Australia

John Weckert
Charles Sturt University, Australia

Important Dates:

Conference
31 October to 2 November, 2003

Abstracts Due
30 May, 2003

Full Papers Due
15 August, 2003

Registrations by
5 September, 2003
(Watch this page for details)