Members

　
Name:

TSUTSUI Haruka
Fields:Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Biology, Philosophy of Social Science, Neuroethics
Category:
　
Recent Events

Recent Research interest: convention and social norm, neuroethics of sex/gender differences

Thesis
　graduation thesis
　　"Teleological Theory about Intentional Representation"
　　The University of Tokyo, Jan.2006

　master's thesis
　　"Natural Convention: Convention without rationality "
　　The University of Tokyo, Jan.2008
　
Affiliation /
Position:

Position:
・Department of Education, College of Arts, the Rikkyo University
・Research Fellow of Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) (PD)
・Collaborative Research Fellow of University of Tokyo Center for Philosophy (UTCP)
Publications etc.
–Papers:

・Papers in English

1. "J. J. Prinz's Relativistic Morality and Convention", in The Proceeding of The 3rd BESETO Conference of Philosophy, pp. 293-304, 2009.
⇒【paper】Downlord(PDF)
Publications etc.
–Others:

・Verbal Presentations in English

1. Tsutsui, Haruka. "J. J. Prinz's Relativistic Morality and Convention" (The 3rd BESETO Conference of Philosophy, The University of Tokyo, 2009/01/10)
⇒【paper】Downlord(PDF)
2. Tsutsui, Haruka. "J. J. Prinz's Moral Relativism and the Possibility of Moral Convention" (The CUNY Cognitive Science Symposium, The City University of New York Graduate School and University Center, 2009/03/27)
⇒【presentation】Downlord(PDF)
3. Tsutsui, Haruka. "Neuroethics of sex/gender: The "male/female brain" discourse and sex/gender in our society" (Brain Science and Ethics, Howard Florey Institute (Melbourne), 2010/03/23)
4. Tsutsui, Haruka. "Constructing Common Knowledge" (Graduate Workshop in the Philosophy of Mind, Edgbaston Campus, University of Birmingham, 2011/03/25)

・Poster Presentations in English

1. Tsutsui, Haruka and Mizushima, Nozomi. "Neuroethics of Sex Differences: a perspective from analyses of popular neuroscience in Japan" (The 32nd Annual Meeting of the Japan Neuroscience Society, Nagoya Congress Center, 2009/09/16)　
2. Tsutsui, Haruka. "The "male/female brain" discourse: Why sex/gender differences in the brain are overinterpreted" (Neuroethics Society Annual Meeting, Manchester Grand Hyatt (San Diego), 2010/11/12)


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