#CFRWorkshop
Speakers
Ruth Byrne
School of Psychology and Institute of Neuroscience
Trinity College Dublin
How people think about counterfactual possibilities
Felipe de Brigard
Department of Philosophy and Centre for Cognitive Neuroscience
Duke University
Counterfactual thinking and comparative similarity
Paul Harris
Graduate School of Education
Harvard University
Thinking about what did not happen
Our invited program includes speakers from several disciplines who will present their work on counterfactual reasoning.
A full schedule will be available closer to the date of the workshop.
Sarah Beck
School of Psychology
University of Birmingham
The relation between reality and real-world counterfactuals
Michela Ippolito
Department of Linguistics
University of Toronto
Counterfactuals and conditional questions under discussion
Brian Leahy
Department of Linguistics
Universität Konstanz
How does counterfactual thinking differ from conditional thinking?
Chris Lucas
School of Informatics
University of Edinburgh
A probabilistic model of counterfactual reasoning
Eva Rafetseder
Department of Psychology
University of Stirling
The role of counterfactual reasoning in false belief reasoning
Neal Roese
Kellogg School of Management
Northwestern University
The Functional Theory of Counterfactual Thinking: A current perspective
Rachel Smallman
Department of Psychology
Texas A&M University
Examining functionality: When do counterfactual thoughts enhance motivational readiness and strengthen behavioral intentions?
Kang Lee
Dr. Eric Jackman Institute of Child Study
University of Toronto
Lying as counterfactual thinking
