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DTSTART:19700308T020000
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UID:281efbe4-93e4-4859-aa33-ce30a31303cf@findlocal.community
DTSTAMP:20261016T022031Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20261101T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20261101T180000
SUMMARY:AUTHOR APPEARANCE: Mark Schroeder\, "When Things Get Personal: A 
 Philosophical Guide to Conflict"
DESCRIPTION:The author is in conversation with fellow USC professor Robin
  Jeshion “…a fascinating take on one of the most important and thorniest
  of philosophical questions: how do we navigate our identity as both per
 son and thing in interpersonal relationships? —C. Thi Nguyen\, author\, 
 The Score: How to Stop Playing Somebody Else’s Game We’re all imperfect.
  Good relationships require seeing each other through these imperfection
 s—distinguishing what is signal\, and what is noise. But sometimes we mi
 stake noise for signal—or worse\, signal for noise. And even when we get
  things right\, the other person can be getting them wrong. In When Thin
 gs Get Personal\, Mark Schroeder shows that the better we can learn to t
 ell the difference between signal and noise in our relationships\, the b
 etter we can predict and avoid everyday misunderstandings that\, if left
  unchecked\, can lead to “discord”—fundamental\, sometimes chronic failu
 res to see eye to eye that lead us to take things personally that we sho
 uldn’t\, to treat others in ways that they take personally\, to abandon 
 relationships that are worthwhile\, and to stay in relationships that we
 ’d be better off without. Mark Schroeder is professor of philosophy at t
 he University of Southern California (USC)\, where he is founding direct
 or of the Conceptual Foundations of Conflict Project. His research inter
 ests have included topics in epistemology\, metaphysics\, ethics\, the p
 hilosophy of language\, and the history of ethics. His current work larg
 ely concerns what it is to be a person\, and how our answer to that ques
 tion can help us understand and navigate interpersonal relationships and
  interpersonal conflict\, as well as the applications of these ideas to 
 other topics in philosophy. Schroeder’s other books include Reasons Firs
 t\, Being For\, and Slaves of the Passions. Robin Jeshion is a professor
  at USC and a fellow at the Conceptual Foundations of Conflict Project. 
 She does research on philosophy of language and social philosophy\, and 
 is writing a book on slurs. She is also currently working on the philoso
 phy of love and its relationship to sexuality. See less 858 Foothill Blv
 d\, La Cañada Flintridge\, CA 91011 | flintridgebooks@earthlink.net | 81
 8-790-0717\n\nMore info: http://www.flintridgebooks.com/instore-events/2
 026/11/1/author-appearance-mark-schroeder-when-things-get-personal-a-phi
 losophical-guide-to-conflict\n\nhttps://findlocal.community/event/281efb
 e4-93e4-4859-aa33-ce30a31303cf
LOCATION:Flintridge Bookstore and Coffeehouse\, CA
URL:https://findlocal.community/event/281efbe4-93e4-4859-aa33-ce30a31303c
 f
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SEQUENCE:0
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