Interest
Metaphysics and Epistemology, particularly Ontology, Agency, Time, and Modality, which additional interests in Metaphilosophy, Philosophy of Religion, and Early Modern Philosophy.
Metaphysics and Epistemology, particularly Ontology, Agency, Time, and Modality, which additional interests in Metaphilosophy, Philosophy of Religion, and Early Modern Philosophy.
Areas of Interest
Philosophy of Action, Epistemology, Philosophy of Race, Philosophy of Religion
BA Philosophy, UCLA 2013
Ethics and Value Theory, including aesthetics and political theory; History of Philosophy, especially Ancient Greek; Feminism
You can find more information about me at my website www.taylordoran.info.
19th Century German philosophy, Ethics, Moral Psychology, Emotion, Philosophy of Race.
Education
M.A. University of Chicago, 2015
19th and 20th century continental philosophy, particularly Hegel and phenomenology; aesthetics; critical theory; and Latin American philosophy.
Shamoni wrote her Masters thesis on the role of individual artistic creativity in Hegel’s aesthetics. Along these lines, she is interested in the question of how individuals develop interior (or private) lives while still being shaped by larger socio-historical systems of ideas and culture.
B.A. with Honors, Philosophy, Stanford University, 2015
Ethics, meta-ethics, moral psychology, and the theory of agency, and how these problems are treated in the history of modern philosophy, particularly in Nietzsche and also in Kant, Sartre, and Foucault.
Marek is interested in broadly historical and contemporary issues in normative ethics, meta-ethics, agency, epistemology, and philosophy of mind. His primary research centers around how Nietzsche speaks to each of these topics, and this leads him to secondary research in modern philosophy, including Kant, the existentialists, Foucault, and beyond. His current projects focus on Nietzsche’s views of knowledge, agency, autonomy, and the role and value of suffering.
Ethics, Moral Psychology, Aesthetics, 19th-20th Century German Philosophy (esp. Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, Kant, and the Frankfurt School).
Visiting Scholar, University of Pittsburgh, 2013
Ethics and mind, their intersections, and historical interests in Aristotle, Kant, and Nietzsche
Mara is interested in ethics, mind, and their intersections in moral psychology, the structure of agency, artificial agents and virtual extension, self-governance and mental illness, practical cognition and moral feelings, and identity and gender. Visit Mara’s website.
B.A., Philosophy/Religion, Political Science — Flagler College, 2011 Summa Cum Laude
M.A., Philosophy — University of Houston, 2014
Moral psychology, philosophy of action, ethics, metaethics, philosophy of psychiatry
Jared focuses primarily on moral responsibility and agency, with some of his previous research concerning the way reactive attitudes feature into our responsibility practices, as well as the role revenge and retributive acts play in our normative systems.
While continuing to work on these topics, Jared also researches how psychopathology can inform our theories of personal identity, the theoretical requirements for the blame of distant, dead, or fictional entities, as well as the connection between human activity, value, and meaning. Other topics of philosophical interest include Humean constructivism, and the intersection and interplay between the nosology and ontology of mental disorders.
University of California, Berkeley
Kant, 19th and 20th Century European Philosophy, Ethics, Meta-ethics
Professor Wettstein has written three books—The Significance of Religious Experience, The Magic Prism: An Essay in the Philosophy of Language, and Has Semantics Rested On a Mistake?, and Other Essays. During the last decade an additional focus has been the philosophy of religion; he has published on topics like religious experience, awe, the problem of evil, and the viability of philosophical theology.
The Philosophy Department’s Distinguished Professor Carl Cranor climbed and then descended Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania this summer. Mt. Kilimanjaro, a collapsed former volcano, is the tallest mountain in Africa at 19,341 feet. It is also the highest freestanding mountain in the world rising about 16,000 feet from its base in the plains below. Click the […]
Carl Cranor has been selected to receive the Phi Beta Kappa Romanell Professorship for 2014-15. He thus joins a group of distinguished philosophers who received it earlier including Penelope Maddy, Stanley Cavell, Susan Wolf, Kendal Walton, and Harry Frankfurt. Join us in congratulating Professor Carl Cranor!
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