Program

Important Note

The organisers of this event are painfully aware of the lack of gender balance among our invited speakers. We have made several attempts at improving this situation and have sent invitations to a number of female researchers who have worked on the relation between enaction and ecological psychology (a very specific intersection of areas) but without success. We are continuing to do so with some last minute efforts.

We take this issue very seriously and have made sure that at least the there is a good gender balance among the participants attending the workshop (those that we know of to this date).

We very strongly encourage female researchers, particularly those in the early stages of their careers, who are interested in this topic to join us and make their voices heard by participating in what we expect will be an exciting event.

	DÍA 9	DÍA 10
09:30-10:00	Welcome
10:00-11:00	Ezequiel Di Paolo “Bordercrossings: bodies and ecologies in the enactive approach“	Tony Chemero “Getting together: An ecological-enactive approach to (social) cognition“
11:00-11:30	COFFEE BREAK	COFFEE BREAK
11:30-12:30	Miguel Segundo “Bridging the uncanny valley: Towards a radical embodied theory of agency”	Manuel De Pinedo “Ecological psychology and enactivism: Either politics or ontology“
12:30-13:30	Marek Mcgann “Many Me: Being a emergent thing in multiple media”	Melina Gastelum «Temporal experience from a 4E perspective»
13:30-15:00	LUNCH	LUNCH
15:00-16:00	David Jacobs, David Travieso, Jorge Ibáñez and Lorena Lobo “The direct learning theory: a naturalistic approach to learning for the post-cognitivist era”	Vicente Raja “The E-Test: On the Necessity of Specification“
16:00­-16:30	COFFEE BREAK	COFFEE BREAK
16:30-17:30	Tom Froese “Using the Enactive Torch to arbitrate between ecological and sensorimotor approaches”	Harry Heft “What Does “Operational Closure” Enclose?: On Boundaries and Finding One’s Place in the Environment.”
17:30-18:30	Julian Kiverstein and Erik Rietveld “An Ecological-Enactive Approach to 4e Cognition or Why Ecological Psychology and Enactive Cognitive Science need each other”	GENERAL DISCUSSION