Eddis Miller

Eddis Miller is an Associate Professor and Department Chairperson in the Department of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Pace University's Dyson College of Arts and Sciences. They are based in the New York City campus and actively contribute to academic life through teaching, research, and university service.

Education:

• PhD in Religious Studies, University of Pennsylvania, 2008
• BA in Philosophy and Religious Studies, SUNY Stony Brook, 2002

Their research focuses on continental philosophy, particularly the works of Jacques Derrida and Immanuel Kant, with strong interests in deconstruction, philosophy of religion, ethics, and the intersections between theology and political theory. They explore themes such as unconditional hospitality, messianism, moral law, and the role of religion in questions of economic justice. Their scholarship engages deeply with hermeneutics, postmodern theology, and interreligious dialogue, especially with regard to Islamic thought.

Their publications reflect a consistent engagement with high-level philosophical discourse, particularly around Derrida’s deconstructive ethics and Kantian moral philosophy. The works span topics from ancient and medieval theology to contemporary political and economic critiques, showing a broad chronological and thematic range grounded in rigorous textual and philosophical analysis.

Professional Service:

• Committee Member, NYFC Student Affairs, Athletics, Publications, and Scholastic Standing Committee

Dr. Miller advises on academic policy and student affairs at the institutional level. While no formal advisees are listed, their leadership as department chair and extensive teaching portfolio suggest strong mentorship roles. Though no grants or awards are explicitly mentioned, their conference presentations at venues like the UK Kant Society and the Left Forum indicate active scholarly participation.

Laboratories, Research Groups, or Teams:

No specific labs or research centers are mentioned, but Dr. Miller has presented at interdisciplinary forums such as the Religion Graduate Students’ Association of Columbia University and the Center for Ethical Thinking at Pace University, suggesting collaborative engagement across institutions.