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Infinite Regress and Non-Contradiction in Ancient Philosophy Workshop 1st-2nd March 2019 University of Nottingham, University Park Campus, The Helmsley, Room B2 All are welcome to attend. So that I can arrange catering, please fill in this form: https://goo.gl/forms/xDgcidNOyg5H1xB22  ****BURSARIES AVAILABLE*****We have some money left in the budget. If you would like to come but would be prevented by lack of funds, please email matthew.duncombe@nottingham.ac.ukThursday 28th February 5pm onwards Drinks Reception (Orchard Hotel Bar, University Park Campus), followed by dinner. Friday 1st March  10am – 11.30am : Pierrot Seban (Université Paris Ouest Nanterre) Infinite Regress Down to Zeno of Elea 11.30-12pm : BREAK 12pm-1.30pm : Evan Keeling (University of Sao Paulo) Logical Oddities in Protagorean Relativism 1.30-2.30pm : LUNCH 2.30pm – 4pm : John Bova (University of New Mexico) Contradiction and Regress in Elenchos: Aspects of a Metalogical Interpretation of Plato 4pm-4.30pm : BREAK  4.30-6pm : Mattias Petrolo UFABC (Sao Paulo)  An epistemic reading of the Socratic method Ekaterina Kubyshkina CLE-UNICAMP 8pm onwards : Conference Dinner (All welcome!) Saturday 2nd March 10am- 11.30am : Saloni Da Souza (University of Oxford) Unbreakable Laws Broken?  'Parmenides', 146b2-5). 11.30am-12pm : Break 12pm-1.30pm : Luca Pitteloud (UFABC (Sao Paulo)) Beyond the PNC: Damascius on the Ineffable 1.30pm onwards (All welcome!) : Lunch in Nottingham and visit Nottingham Contemporary Art Gallery: Daniel Steegmann MangranéDaniel Steegmann Mangrané presents his first major UK solo show at Nottingham Contemporary, with new and existing works. Through a new immersive installation, architectural interventions, a 16mm film and a virtual reality work, the Rio-based Catalan artist looks at how diverse mediums and technologies can represent aspects of the Mata Atlântica.Mata Atlântica, a rainforest stretching along the Atlantic coast of Brazil, is one of the most important biodiverse areas on Earth, yet is highly endangered, with only 7% of its original surface left. Steegmann Mangrané looks at how this complex environment has been subjected to conflicting pressures: economic, ecological, geographic, scientific, historical and territorial.