Dan Lewis

Dan Lewis is an Adjunct Professor in the School of Humanities and Sciences, where he teaches specialized courses exploring the intersections of history, ecology, and humanistic thought. His current courses include History of Extinction and Humanistic Ecology, indicating a focus on interdisciplinary environmental studies grounded in historical and philosophical perspectives.

His research interests center on the historical dimensions of ecological change and extinction, particularly through a humanistic lens. This includes examining cultural, ethical, and societal responses to biodiversity loss and environmental transformation over time. His work bridges the humanities with ecological sciences, contributing to the growing field of environmental humanities.

The courses he teaches suggest an engaged scholarly approach to understanding extinction not merely as a biological phenomenon but as a historical and cultural process. While no specific publications or research projects are listed, his academic focus appears to lie at the intersection of history, philosophy of science, and ecological thought.

Dan Lewis has not been mentioned as receiving any scientific awards, nor is there information about student advising or grant funding. There is no indication of lab affiliations or research teams.