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Roger Teichmann is a Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Oxford, with a current affiliation at St Hilda's College. He has held Stipendiary Lecturer positions at New College, Balliol College, and Pembroke College, Oxford, as well as a Senior Scholarship at Merton College. His career includes extensive teaching and research roles since 1990.
Education: Roger Teichmann earned a DPhil in Philosophy from Merton College, University of Oxford (1989), with a thesis titled ‘Abstract Entities’. He also holds a BA (First Class) in Philosophy from Trinity Hall, University of Cambridge (1985).
Research Interests: His work focuses on Early Modern Philosophy, Ethics, History of Early Analytic Philosophy, Metaphysics, Moral Philosophy, Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Mind, Political Philosophy, and the philosophies of Wittgenstein and Elizabeth Anscombe. His studies often bridge classical and contemporary thought, particularly in exploring ethical frameworks and linguistic meaning through these lenses.
Articles and Trends: Recent publications emphasize Wittgenstein’s influence on ethics, conceptual analysis in moral philosophy, and metaphysical inquiries. For instance, his 2024 article on ‘Assertion, Lying and the Norm of Truth’ explores epistemic and ethical dimensions of language use. Earlier works, like ‘Ethics and Philosophy: Aristotle and Wittgenstein Compared’, highlight comparative analyses of ethical traditions. His writing spans both analytical rigor and historical contextualization, with frequent contributions to journals like Enrahonar and Philosophical Investigations.
- John Locke Prize in Mental Philosophy (1987)
Advising and Grants: He secured a British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellowship (1995–1997), contributing to early career research on metaphysics and abstract entities. No student advisees are explicitly listed, but his editorial work on Anscombe’s texts indicates mentorship in scholarly collaboration. Grants include support for interdisciplinary research on ethics and action theory.
Labs/Teams: None explicitly mentioned, though his research often engages with philosophical networks focused on Wittgenstein and Anscombe studies.
