Session Tracks

This track invites papers that delve into the nature of consciousness from various philosophical viewpoints. Participants will engage with questions surrounding the subjective experience and its implications for understanding human behavior.

This session focuses on the relationship between intentionality and mental states, examining how our thoughts and beliefs shape our actions. Contributions will explore both classical and contemporary theories in this domain.

Papers in this track will investigate the longstanding philosophical debate regarding the relationship between the mind and body. Discussions will include dualism, physicalism, and emerging perspectives from cognitive science.

This track seeks to address the philosophical questions surrounding personal identity and the concept of the self. Contributions will explore how identity is constructed, maintained, and understood within social contexts.

This session will examine the interplay between perception and emotion in shaping human behavior. Papers will analyze how our sensory experiences influence emotional responses and decision-making processes.

This track invites discussions on the nature of rationality and its implications for human agency in social settings. Participants will explore how rational thought interacts with social influences and moral considerations.

This session will focus on the intersection of neuroscience and philosophy, particularly how neurophilosophical insights can inform our understanding of the mind. Papers will address the implications of brain research for traditional philosophical questions.

This track will explore the philosophical underpinnings of behavior analysis and its applications in social work and psychology. Contributions will discuss the ethical implications and theoretical challenges of behavior modification.

This session will investigate the relationship between thought processes and subsequent actions, focusing on decision-making theories. Papers will analyze how philosophical insights can enhance our understanding of human choices.

This track invites exploration of the concept of free will and its relevance to human behavior and moral responsibility. Contributions will engage with determinism, libertarianism, and compatibilism in contemporary discussions.

This session will examine the ethical dimensions of social work practice through a philosophical lens. Papers will discuss how philosophical theories can inform ethical decision-making in social interventions.