معرفی
Brian Braman is a Part-Time Adjunct Associate Professor of Philosophy at Boston College. He holds a Ph.D. from Boston College and has received notable awards including the Boston College Excellence in Teaching Award (1993-1994) and the Mary Kay Waldron Award for Teaching Excellence (2005). His research focuses on political philosophy, moral philosophy, philosophy of religion, social ethics, and aesthetics, with notable works exploring thinkers like Charles Taylor and Bernard Lonergan.
Education: B.S., Central Michigan University; M.A./Ph.L., Gonzaga University; S.T.B., Gregorian University, Rome; Ph.D., Boston College.
His publications span interdisciplinary topics, including analyses of identity ethics, social conflict, and aesthetic philosophy. Recent works include a monograph on Taylor and Lonergan’s existential philosophy (2008) and articles on recognition ethics and cultural analysis. He has contributed book reviews to journals like Method: Journal of Lonergan Studies and Philosophy and Social Criticism.
Current projects include studies on Joyce/Eliot’s urban aesthetics, aesthetic conversion in Romanticism, and reworking Hegel’s dialectic in Ellison’s Invisible Man. His academic contributions bridge philosophy, theology, and social ethics, emphasizing interdisciplinary dialogue.
