Jeremy Goodman

Jeremy Goodman is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Johns Hopkins University (JHU), where he serves as the Miller Associate Professor. Previously, he taught at the University of Southern California (USC) from 2016 to 2023. His research focuses on epistemology, metaphysics, philosophy of mind, and philosophical logic, with a particular emphasis on integrating formal methods into philosophical inquiry.

Education: He earned his PhD from New York University, followed by a BPhil and DPhil in Philosophy at the University of Oxford. He completed his undergraduate studies at Brown University, where he majored in philosophy alongside cognitive neuroscience and physics.

Research Interests: Goodman’s work explores foundational questions in epistemology, such as the nature of knowledge and epistemic justification, as well as metaphysical issues like grounding theory and modal logic. His recent projects include investigations into belief revision through probabilistic frameworks and critiques of traditional subjective probability models in epistemology. He frequently collaborates with scholars like Cian Dorr, Harvey Lederman, and Bernhard Salow, producing influential papers in venues like Philosophical Studies and Noûs.

Awards: While no specific awards are listed, his prolific publication record and academic tenure reflect sustained scholarly excellence.

Advising/Grants: No formal student advisees are listed, but his work engages deeply with collaborative research projects. Grant details are not explicitly mentioned in the provided text.

Labs/Teams: Although no specific lab affiliations are noted, his research intersects with interdisciplinary areas like cognitive science and formal logic, suggesting potential collaborations with related departments.