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Međunarodni simpozij Instituta za filozofije u Zagrebu: Platonizam i oblici inteligencije - Hvar, 9.-13. listopada 2006 (CROSBI ID 758579)

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Zovko, Marie-Élise International Symposium of the Institute of Philosophy, Zagreb: Platonism and Forms of Intelligence, Hvar, October 9-13, 2006 / Međunarodni simpozij Instituta za filozofije u Zagrebu: Platonizam i oblici inteligencije - Hvar, 9.-13. listopada 2006 // http://www.ifzg.hr/engleski/index1.htm. 2006.

Podaci o odgovornosti

Zovko, Marie-Élise

hrvatski

Međunarodni simpozij Instituta za filozofije u Zagrebu: Platonizam i oblici inteligencije - Hvar, 9.-13. listopada 2006

Intelligence relies on myriad unconscious mechanisms to produce its conscious manifestations. The scope of its activity supersedes individual acts of conscious reflection and their intentionality. An inquiry into the nature of intelligence must therefore involve something like Kant's transcendental approach, an investigation of the conditions of the possiblity, capable of bringing what is not normally part of the contents of our conscious experience into the light of philosophical reflection. With their investigation of the nature and possibility of knowledge, the philosophy of Plato and Platonism laid the groundwork for a comprehensive understanding of human intelligence. Platonist philosophers also recognize the ways in which intelligence manifests itself outside subjective consciousness, in the plant and animal kingdom, the products of human creativity, in nature and the universe as a whole, in dreams, myths and archetypal expressions of human culture. From its origins in Presocratic thought to its modern representatives in rationalist and idealist philosophy, Platonist philosophy and thinkers closely associated with it have differentiated levels and types of intelligence, conscious and unconscious, receptive and spontaneous, discursive and intuitive, individual and collective, recognizing the distinct importance of each and the characteristic proportionality - and, in certain cases, disproportionality - of their relationships. In distinguishing levels and types of intelligence, Platonist philosophy recognizes an inherent diversity in the quality and content of human experience - leading to an enrichment of experience itself and empowering the individual to discover new approaches to problem-solving in the world today.The symposium offers participants the opportunity to gain advanced insights from leading international experts on the study of Platonism, together with hands-on experience in the possibilities for applying those insights to specific issues raised by the study of intelligence and its manifestations in nature and society, science, technology and the arts. The conference organizers aim thereby to initiate a sustained international dialogue concerning the philosophy of Platonism and its applicability to pressing issues confronting humanity today. It is our conviction that it is of the utmost importance to establish an ongoing dialogue concerning those issues among experts from a broad range of disciplines - scientists, artists, theologians, philosophers, educators and politicians.

intelligence; Plato; Platonism; consciousness; unconscious; discursivity; intuition; emotions; perception

The International Conference "Platonism and Forms of Intelliegence" is sponsored by the President of the Republic of Croatia, Stipe Mesić, the Croatian Committee for UNESCO, and organized in cooperation with: The City of Hvar ; Hvar Heritage Museum ; Hvar Theatre ; the Hegel Society Zadar ; Matica Hrvatska ; Plato Society, Zagreb ; Studia Croatica - University of Zagreb ; and the Udruga za promicanje filozofije. The symposium is also sponsored by: Ministry of Science, Education and Sport of the Republic of Croatia, Splitska-dalmatinska županija ; Istituto italiano di cultura, Zagreb ; the Royal Netherlands Embassy, Zagreb ; Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft ; and private sponsors. Organisational Committee: Laura Blažetić (Inst. of Philosophy, Zagreb), Renate Kroschel (Stohrenschule, Münstertal), Andrea Mađor Božinović (Inst. of Philosophy, Zagreb), Josip Talanga (Inst. of Philosophy, Zagreb), Marie-Élise Zovko (Inst. of Philosophy, Zagreb)

engleski

International Symposium of the Institute of Philosophy, Zagreb: Platonism and Forms of Intelligence, Hvar, October 9-13, 2006

Intelligence relies on myriad unconscious mechanisms to produce its conscious manifestations. The scope of its activity supersedes individual acts of conscious reflection and their intentionality. An inquiry into the nature of intelligence must therefore involve something like Kant's transcendental approach, an investigation of the conditions of the possiblity, capable of bringing what is not normally part of the contents of our conscious experience into the light of philosophical reflection. With their investigation of the nature and possibility of knowledge, the philosophy of Plato and Platonism laid the groundwork for a comprehensive understanding of human intelligence. Platonist philosophers also recognize the ways in which intelligence manifests itself outside subjective consciousness, in the plant and animal kingdom, the products of human creativity, in nature and the universe as a whole, in dreams, myths and archetypal expressions of human culture. From its origins in Presocratic thought to its modern representatives in rationalist and idealist philosophy, Platonist philosophy and thinkers closely associated with it have differentiated levels and types of intelligence, conscious and unconscious, receptive and spontaneous, discursive and intuitive, individual and collective, recognizing the distinct importance of each and the characteristic proportionality - and, in certain cases, disproportionality - of their relationships. In distinguishing levels and types of intelligence, Platonist philosophy recognizes an inherent diversity in the quality and content of human experience - leading to an enrichment of experience itself and empowering the individual to discover new approaches to problem-solving in the world today.The symposium offers participants the opportunity to gain advanced insights from leading international experts on the study of Platonism, together with hands-on experience in the possibilities for applying those insights to specific issues raised by the study of intelligence and its manifestations in nature and society, science, technology and the arts. The conference organizers aim thereby to initiate a sustained international dialogue concerning the philosophy of Platonism and its applicability to pressing issues confronting humanity today. It is our conviction that it is of the utmost importance to establish an ongoing dialogue concerning those issues among experts from a broad range of disciplines - scientists, artists, theologians, philosophers, educators and politicians.

intelligence; Plato; Platonism; consciousness; unconscious; discursivity; intuition; emotions; perception

The International Conference "Platonism and Forms of Intelliegence" is sponsored by the President of the Republic of Croatia, Stipe Mesić, the Croatian Committee for UNESCO, and organized in cooperation with: The City of Hvar ; Hvar Heritage Museum ; Hvar Theatre ; the Hegel Society Zadar ; Matica Hrvatska ; Plato Society, Zagreb ; Studia Croatica - University of Zagreb ; and the Udruga za promicanje filozofije. The symposium is also sponsored by: Ministry of Science, Education and Sport of the Republic of Croatia, Splitska-dalmatinska županija ; Istituto italiano di cultura, Zagreb ; the Royal Netherlands Embassy, Zagreb ; Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft ; and private sponsors. Organisational Committee: Laura Blažetić (Inst. of Philosophy, Zagreb), Renate Kroschel (Stohrenschule, Münstertal), Andrea Mađor Božinović (Inst. of Philosophy, Zagreb), Josip Talanga (Inst. of Philosophy, Zagreb), Marie-Élise Zovko (Inst. of Philosophy, Zagreb)

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Podaci o izdanju

http://www.ifzg.hr/engleski/index1.htm

2006.

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objavljeno

Povezanost rada

Filozofija