Mark Kalderon

Mark Kalderon is a Professor of Philosophy at the Department of Philosophy, University College London. He holds a PhD from Princeton University (1995) and a Master of Arts from Princeton (1991). Prior to UCL, he has held appointments at institutions including UCLA, Caltech, and University of California, Riverside. His research focuses on ancient philosophy, perception studies, and moral fictionalism, with a particular emphasis on Plato's Timaeus, Aristotle's theories, and the philosophy of sensory processes. He is fluent in Ancient Greek. Key research themes include color perception, perceptual pluralism, and the interplay between ethics and epistemology. His work often bridges classical texts with contemporary analytical philosophy.

Education:

• Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University, 1995
• Master of Arts, Princeton University, 1991
• Undergraduate studies at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Research interests span ancient metaphysics, the philosophy of perception (including color theory), and metaethics. His recent articles (2018–2023) explore topics such as Plato's cosmology, Aristotelian transparency, and sound theory. He has contributed to debates on moral fictionalism and the Frege-Geach problem. His writings frequently engage with historical texts while addressing modern philosophical challenges.

Despite no explicitly listed scientific awards, his extensive publication record and academic positions reflect significant scholarly impact. His advising and grant activities are not detailed in the provided text. He is affiliated with the University College London's philosophy department, contributing to both teaching and research initiatives.