About
Anne-Marie Schultz is Professor of Philosophy at Baylor University, where she has served on the faculty since 1993, progressing from Assistant Professor (1993-1999) to Associate Professor (2000-2014) and full Professor (2014-present). She held significant administrative roles including Director of the Baylor Interdisciplinary Core (2008-2021) and Director of Graduate Studies in Philosophy (2005-2008).
Her educational background includes a Ph.D. in Philosophy from Pennsylvania State University (1993), where her dissertation "Narrating Plato's Symposium: A Critique of Socratic Discipleship" was directed by Stanley H. Rosen, and a B.A. summa cum laude from Trinity University (1988).
Schultz specializes in Greek Philosophy, Interdisciplinary Humanities, Pedagogy, and Augustine, with additional expertise in Philosophy and Literature, Feminism, and Nietzsche. Her research consistently explores narrative structures in philosophical texts, particularly examining Socratic methodology through literary analysis. She investigates intersections between ancient philosophy and contemporary concerns including emotional regulation, citizenship formation, and spiritual practice.
Her extensive publication record reveals dual scholarly trajectories: rigorous analysis of Plato and Augustine (with 15+ book chapters and articles on narrative philosophy), and innovative contributions to pedagogical theory (12+ publications on technology integration, film usage, and active learning techniques in philosophy education). This work demonstrates consistent engagement with how narrative frameworks shape philosophical understanding across historical and educational contexts.
Schultz has collaborated extensively with colleagues including Dr. Paul Carron on Socratic emotional regulation, Dr. Lenore Wright on educational technology, and Michael Beaty on Christian citizenship frameworks, reflecting her commitment to interdisciplinary scholarly partnerships.
