Selected Presentations

Walsh, E. (2024, October). Does a face speak for itself? Emotion recognition technologies and explainable AI [Invited presentation]. Presented at the PAIR Lab Seminar Series, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität, Erlangen, Germany.

Walsh, E. (2024, July). Does a face speak for itself? Emotion recognition technologies and explainable AI [Conference presentation]. Presented at the Affective Computing Pre-conference, Conference of the International Society for Research on Emotion 2024, Queens University Belfast, Belfast, UK.

Walsh, E. (2024, July). Will AI steal my job and my joy? A conversation amongst creatives [Webinar]. University of Wollongong.

Walsh, E. (2024, May). Invited panelist: Human health theme. Presented at the NSW Smart Sensing Network Women in Smart Sensing Technologies 2024 Event, Innovation Campus, University of Wollongong, NSW, Australia.

Walsh, E. Does a face speak for itself? Explanation, understanding, and the case of emotion recognition technologies (2024, February). Presented at the Expanding Minds WIP Seminar Series, University of Wollongong, NSW, Australia.

Walsh, E., Griffiths, P. E., Miller, K. & Satne, G (2023, November). Philosophical progress and the future of Australasian philosophy. Invited symposium session (convenor). Presented at the Australasian Association of Philosophy (AAP) Centenary Closing Symposium 2023, University of Sydney, NSW, Australia.

Walsh, E. (2023, November). Does a face speak for itself? Inference and explainability in automated facial expression analysis. Invited. Paper presented at the Inaugural Sino-Australian Philosophy of Life Sciences Network (SAPoLSN), Manly Pacific Hotel, NSW, Australia.

Walsh, E. (2023, May). Second chances: Developmental psychology and the extended mind. Invited. Paper be presented at the History of Distributed Cognition Workshop, Department of Philosophy, University of Edinburgh, UK.

Walsh, E. (2023, June). Mind-reading machines: The regulation of emotion recognition technologies. Invited. Paper to be presented at the AI Ethics and Society Group, University of Edinburgh, UK.

Walsh, E. (2023, February). The making of emotional habits: A top-down approach. Invited. Paper to be presented at the Department of Philosophy, University of Edinburgh, UK.

Walsh, E. (2023, February). Mind-reading machines: Mental health and the rise of ‘empathic’ AI. Invited. Paper presented at Center for Technomoral Futures, Edinburgh Futures Institute, University of Edinburgh, UK.

Walsh, E. (2022, August). Academic perspective. Invited. Paper presented at SOLA Annual Engagement Event, University of Wollongong, Australia.

Walsh, E. (2022, July). Making morality. Invited. Paper presented at UOW Winter School, University of Wollongong, Australia.

Walsh, E. (2022, July). Making morality. Invited. Paper presented at Stanton Library Philosophy Group, North Sydney, NSW, Australia.

Walsh, E. (2022, June). Mind-reading machines: The rise of ‘empathic’ AI. Invited. Paper presented at the Humanising Machine Intelligence Seminar Series, ANU, ACT, Australia.

Walsh, E. (2022, June). The making of emotional habits: A top-down approach. Invited. Paper presented at the School of Philosophy Departmental Seminar Series, ANU, ACT, Australia.

Walsh, E. (2022, June). Theories of emotion. Invited. Paper presented at the School of Philosophy (Graduate Student Post-talk), ANU, ACT, Australia.

Walsh, E. (2022, April). An emotional ghost in the intelligent machine. Invited. Paper to be presented at the Philosophy Department Seminar Series, University of New South Wales, Australia.

Walsh, E. (2020, September). Same but different: What explains individual variation in emotional response? Invited. Paper presented at the ASSH Faculty Inaugural ‘Get to Know Your Researcher’ Day, University of Wollongong, NSW, Australia.

Walsh, E. (2020, May). Same but different: What explains individual variation in emotional response. Invited. Paper presented at the School of Liberal Arts, University of Wollongong, NSW, Australia.

Walsh, E. (2020, May). Emotion theory: Introductory survey. Invited. Paper presented at the School of Liberal Arts, University of Wollongong, NSW, Australia.

Walsh, E. (2019, July). Emotion, reason, and skilful action. Invited. Paper presented at the School of Liberal Arts, University of Wollongong, NSW, Australia.

Walsh, E. (2019, June). Mental imagery and the mind-body connection. Paper presented at the Science of Consciousness Conference, Zurich, Switzerland.

Walsh, E. (2018, October). Emotions as affordances. Paper presented at the Philosophy Departmental Seminar Series, Macquarie University, NSW.

Walsh, E. (2018, September). Emotions as affordances. Paper presented at the Music, Emotion, Performance: Embodied and Distributed Perspectives Workshop, Macquarie University, NSW.

Walsh, E. (2017, July). Climate and complicity. Paper presented at the International Young Philosophers Roundtable, University of New South Wales, NSW.

Walsh, E. (2017, March). Modeling emotional phenomena as dynamic systems. Paper presented at the 10th Munich-Sydney-Tilburg Conference in the Philosophy of Science: Causation and Complexity, Charles Perkins Centre, University of Sydney, NSW.

Walsh, E. (2014, November). Top-down causation and developmental explanation. Paper presented at the Philosophy of Science Association Biennial Conference, University of Chicago, Chicago.

Huang, L., Hominh, Y. Walsh, E. (2014, April). Minority participation in Australasian philosophy: Why are women and minorities under-represented and what can we do about it? Paper presented at the Australasian Philosophy Postgraduate Conference, University of Sydney, NSW.

Walsh, E. (2014, March). The Machiavellian function of reactive attitudes: An evolutionary perspective on moral responsibility. Paper presented at the 7th Munich-Sydney-Tilburg Conference in the Philosophy of Science: Evolutionary Thinking, University of Sydney, NSW.

Walsh, E. (2013, August). The emergence of emotion: A review of dynamic systems approaches to modeling affect and cognition interactions. Paper presented at the International Society for Research on Emotion Biennial Conference University of California, Berkeley.