معرفی
David Lloyd Dusenbury is an Associate Professor of Humanities at the University of Florida's Hamilton School for Classical and Civic Education. His work bridges philosophy, theology, and intellectual history, with a focus on classical and Roman-era texts. He has held academic positions at institutions including Eötvös Loránd University and the Danube Institute. His research explores intersections between ancient and medieval thought, particularly in contexts of political theology and comparative religious studies.
Education includes a Ph.D. in Philosophy from Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (2017), an M.Phil. in Ancient and Medieval Philosophy (magna cum laude, 2012), and an M.Phil. in Philosophy from the University of Wales (2011). He has published five books, including I Judge No One (2022) and The Innocence of Pontius Pilate (2021), and is currently working on a book project analyzing the deaths of Socrates and Jesus across pagan, Judaic, and Christian traditions.
His recent academic activities include lectures on Christian Romanticism at the University of Belgrade, contributions to podcasts like Civitas, and engagement with interdisciplinary topics like Leibniz's I Ching and Victorian roots of AI ideology. Courses taught include Romanticism: The Storm of Feeling, reflecting his expertise in 19th-century thought.
