معرفی
Ramazan YILMAZ serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Sciences at Karabuk University's Faculty of Theology, Turkey, holding this position since 2022 after serving as a Research Assistant from 2013-2022. His academic trajectory reflects deep engagement with philosophical traditions spanning Western and Islamic thought.
His educational foundation includes:
- PhD in Philosophy and Religious Sciences (2014-2020), Ankara University, Institute of Social Sciences
- Master's Degree (2010-2013), Marmara University, Institute of Social Sciences
- Master's in Religious Culture and Moral Education without thesis (2005-2006), Ankara University, Institute of Social Sciences
- BA in Theology (1999-2003), Istanbul University, Faculty of Theology
Dr. YILMAZ's research centers on historical and contemporary philosophical discourse, with particular emphasis on epistemological frameworks in Social Epistemology, the pragmatic philosophy of Richard Rorty, and Kantian metaphysics. His work critically examines intersections between religious thought and philosophical methodology, evidenced by publications analyzing Islamic philosophical texts alongside Western canonical works. His scholarly contributions demonstrate methodological rigor in tracing conceptual evolution across philosophical traditions.
Analysis of his 2019-2023 publications reveals consistent thematic threads: social dimensions of knowledge construction, ethical implications of post-philosophical frameworks, and historical reconstructions of epistemological debates. These works bridge analytical and continental traditions while maintaining focus on Islamic philosophical heritage, particularly through examinations of figures like Kâdî Abdülcebbâr. His research demonstrates growing engagement with Aristotelian epistemology as evidenced by his 2025 book "Bilgi ve Aristoteles".
Dr. YILMAZ has taught eight undergraduate courses including History of Philosophy, Islamic Philosophy, and Sociology of Religion. His academic service shows no thesis supervision or research projects to date, reflecting his current focus on consolidating his scholarly contributions within philosophical epistemology and religious thought traditions.
