معرفی
Daniel Arnold is a Professor of the Philosophy of Religions at the University of Chicago and holds Associate Faculty status in the Department of South Asian Languages and Civilizations. His work focuses on Indian Buddhist philosophy, engaging it constructively with both classical Indian philosophical traditions and contemporary Western philosophy.
His research explores intersections between Buddhist thought and cognitive science, particularly addressing issues of intentionality and mind. He has authored influential works such as Buddhists, Brahmins, and Belief (2005) and Brains, Buddhas, and Believing (2012), which bridge historical and modern philosophical inquiries.
Arnold’s academic affiliations include the College (core undergraduate division) and interdisciplinary collaborations across departments. His scholarship emphasizes comparative analysis, situating Buddhist philosophers within broader intellectual dialogues with Hindu and contemporary thinkers.
