معرفی
Gregory Fried is a Professor of Philosophy at Boston College, serving as Convener of the M.A. program in Philosophy, Law, and Policy. He has taught at institutions such as the University of Chicago, Boston University, and California State University Los Angeles. His research focuses on political philosophy, ethics, philosophy of law, and 20th-century Continental philosophy, particularly Heidegger. Fried’s work addresses challenges to liberal democracy, ethno-nationalism, and the intersection of philosophy and race. He has contributed to public philosophy through projects like the 'Mirror of Race' initiative and co-authored books on topics ranging from just war theory to Heidegger’s legacy. His teaching includes courses on law and interpretation, ancient philosophy, and liberalism’s critics.
Education: B.A., Harvard University; M.A. and Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Research emphasizes responses to authoritarianism, hermeneutics in law, and critical engagement with Heidegger’s political thought. Recent publications analyze the Anthropocene, ethical dilemmas in modernity, and Heidegger’s controversial writings. He co-edits the 'New Heidegger Research' book series and executive-produced the documentary 'Before the Trees Was Strange.'
Professional activities include co-founding the 'Mirror of Race' project, which explores racial imagery in 19th-century photography, and advising on grants related to philosophy and public engagement. His work bridges academic rigor with societal critique, addressing contemporary issues through historical and continental philosophical frameworks.
