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Christoph Hoerl

@christophhoerl.eurosky.social
588 followers 565 following 24 posts

Philosophy warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/philosophy/pe…

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Christoph Hoerl @christophhoerl.eurosky.social · 25/10/2025
Something looks familiar…
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Christoph Hoerl @christophhoerl.eurosky.social · 23/10/2025
Coming up at Warwick University: Workshop on temporal experience, 14th Nov 2025
Workshop 'Temporal Experience’
14 November 2025
University of Warwick
Social Sciences S0.11

11:00 - 12:00: Julian Bacharach (Trinity College Dublin): 'On the very idea of a temporal perspective'
12:00 - 13:00: Tom Crowther (Warwick): 'The temporal properties of experience in the ordinary biographical sense'
Lunch break
14:00 - 15:00: Louise Richardson (York): 'Grief and the authenticity of memory'
15:00 - 16:00: Jack Shardlow (Liverpool):'Temporal experience: A matter of perspective?'
16:30 - 17:30: Matthew Ratcliffe (York): 'Haunting, time, and self: Some phenomenological reflections'
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Christoph Hoerl @christophhoerl.eurosky.social · 21/11/2024
Sanders, perhaps the only Pragmatist at Warwick
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Christoph Hoerl @christophhoerl.eurosky.social · 16/09/2024
From a wonderfully wide-ranging theme issue representing current work on episodic memory - a very fitting tribute to Endel Tulving
Table of contents for theme issue on ‘Elements of episodic memory: lessons from 40 years of research’ - https://royalsocietypublishing.org/toc/rstb/2024/379/1913
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Christoph Hoerl @christophhoerl.eurosky.social · 07/08/2024
Coming up in Philosophical Transactions B: 'The history of episodic memory'
The history of episodic memory. Christoph Hoerl and Teresa McCormack

Over the course of his research, Endel Tulving offered a number of
somewhat different characterizations of episodic memory. Do they indicate that he changed his mind over time as to what episodic memory is, or did his core understanding of the nature of episodic memory stay the same? We offer some support for the latter claim, and for thinking that, throughout his life, Tulving took as a defining feature of episodic memory the distinctive awareness of the self in time it involves. We argue that it is easier to see the continuities rather than the discontinuities in Tulving’s writings once their historical context is taken into account, where this involves both the authors who influenced his thinking, as well as the intellectual climate at at the different times he was writing. We also discuss two recent bodies of work on episodic memory that take aspects of Tulving’s writings as their point of departure.
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Christoph Hoerl @christophhoerl.eurosky.social · 05/03/2024
Coming soon: 'Singular thought without temporal representation?' Synthese.
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