معرفی
Anik Waldow is a Professor in the Philosophy Department at the University of Sydney, affiliated with the Sydney Environment Institute and the Vere Gordon Childe Centre. Her research focuses on early modern philosophy, particularly moral and cognitive aspects of sympathy, personal identity, and the role of affect in self-formation. She has directed the Sydney Intellectual History Network since 2018. Key projects include the Leverhulme Grant-funded 'Sympathy and its Reflections in History' (2014–2016) and the ARC Discovery Project 'The Experimental Self' (2017–2019). Recent work explores empathy in communication and multispecies justice. Her books include Experience Embodied (2020) and Hume and the Problem of Other Minds (2009).
Education: Not explicitly detailed, but expertise stems from extensive academic output in philosophy and intellectual history. Grants: Includes Spinoza Fellowship (2024), Erasmus+ Grant (2020–2023), and collaborations with international institutions like Harvard and the University of Groningen. Awards: ARC Centre of Excellence affiliation (2013–2017), Leverhulme and ARC grants, and editorial roles for journals like Intellectual History Review.
Labs/Teams: Sydney Intellectual History Network, Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions. Her research bridges philosophy, history of science, and environmental ethics, emphasizing interdisciplinary dialogue.
