جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dr. Alexander Linsbichler serves as Senior Postdoc and Principal Investigator at the Institute of Philosophy and Scientific Method at Johannes Kepler University Linz. He leads the FWF ESPRIT project 'Adverse Allies: Logical Empiricism and Austrian Economics' and will assume Principal Investigator duties for the OeNB (Austrian National Bank) Anniversary Fund Project 'Carl Menger as a Central Banker?' starting January 2025. Concurrently, he holds faculty appointments at the Vienna Doctoral School of Philosophy (University of Vienna) and the Department of International Economics (Vienna International School), and lectures at multiple economics departments across Vienna and Graz institutions. Dr. Linsbichler earned his doctorate in Philosophy from the University of Vienna with highest distinction in September 2020 through the Doctoral Program 'The Sciences in Historical, Philosophical and Cultural Contexts.' His academic foundation includes an MA in History and Philosophy of Science (2014) and a Mag.rer.nat. in Mathematics: Mathematical Logic and Foundations (2012), both completed with highest distinction from the University of Vienna and Vienna University of Technology. His research centers on the philosophical foundations of economics, with particular emphasis on the Austrian School of Economics within historical context. Dr. Linsbichler investigates the complex relationship between Logical Empiricism and Austrian Economics, the evolution of economic methodology, and the history of economic thought from Viennese Enlightenment through 20th century debates. His work frequently examines intellectual connections between figures like Otto Neurath, Ludwig von Mises, and members of both the Vienna Circle and Mises Circle, challenging conventional narratives about these philosophical and economic traditions. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a scholarly trajectory focused on re-examining foundational assumptions in economic thought, particularly regarding the socialist calculation debates, the role of formal methods in economics, and the historical development of Viennese economic philosophy. His interdisciplinary approach integrates philosophy of science, economic methodology, and historical analysis to provide nuanced perspectives on longstanding debates in economic theory. 2nd place RHETM Paper Prize 2020 for 'Rationalities and Their Limits: Reconstructing Neurath's and Mises's Prerequisites in the Early Socialist Calculation Debates' As Principal Investigator of major research projects funded by the Austrian Science Fund (FWF) and the Austrian National Bank, Dr. Linsbichler manages substantial research resources. His FWF ESPRIT project 'Adverse Allies' explores historical connections between Logical Empiricism and Austrian Economics, while his upcoming OeNB project will investigate Carl Menger's central banking contributions. These projects demonstrate his ability to secure competitive funding and lead interdisciplinary research teams examining foundational questions in economic thought. Dr. Linsbichler actively participates in multiple research initiatives including 'Adverse Allies: Logical Empiricism and Austrian Economics' (FWF), 'Carl Menger as a Central Banker?' (OeNB), and 'Normative Framework for Measuring Lifespan Inequity' (NORM_LIFE). These projects unite scholars from philosophy, economics, and history to investigate methodological questions in economic theory and policy formation, with particular attention to how philosophical frameworks shape economic reasoning.

• Philosophy of Economics
• History of Economic Thought
• Austrian School of Economics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ulrich Berger is a Professor of Economics at the Department of Economics of WU Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU Vienna). He serves as Editor-in-Chief of the journal Games and is actively involved in promoting science through the Vienna Skeptics Society. His research focuses on game theory, including non-cooperative, evolutionary, behavioral, and experimental variants. He has been recognized with multiple awards, including the WU Best Paper Award and an Outstanding Reviewer Award. His work explores dynamics of cooperation, reputation systems, and strategic behavior in economic contexts. Key research areas include evolutionary stability in reputation games, indirect reciprocity, and cognitive hierarchies in strategic interactions. His publications span peer-reviewed journals like PLoS ONE and Scientific Reports , as well as popular science articles in outlets like derStandard.at . Berger has led research projects on topics such as cognitive hierarchies in minimizer games and has contributed to policy discussions on access pricing in telecommunications. His academic contributions reflect a blend of theoretical rigor and practical engagement, with recent work emphasizing evolutionary mechanisms of deterrence and experimental validation of equilibrium concepts.

• Game Theory
• Behavioral Economics
• Evolutionary Game Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael Quante is a Full Professor of Practical Philosophy at the Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster since 2009, where he also serves as Speaker of the Centrum für Bioethik and Principle Investigator in the Cluster of Excellence "Religion and Politics" . Previously, he held full professorships at the University of Cologne (2005–2009) and University of Duisburg-Essen (2003–2005). Education: PhD in Philosophy (1992) – Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster Habilitation in Philosophy (2001) – Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster Research Interests: His work centers on German Idealism , especially Hegel and Marx, and spans ethics , biomedical ethics , personal identity , philosophy of law , theory of action , and social philosophy . He has authored or edited 30 books and over 150 scholarly articles. Scientific Awards: Managing Director, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Philosophie (2006–2011) President, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Philosophie (since 2012) Vice-President, Deutsch-Ungarischen Gesellschaft (since 2012) Member, Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften (since 2012) Doctor honoris causa, University of Debrecen (2012) Academic Roles & Affiliations: Speaker, Centrum für Bioethik, WWU Münster Member, Centre for Advanced Studies in Bioethics Co-Editor, Hegel Studien (since 2012) Former Associate Editor, Ethical Theory and Moral Practice (2004–2011)

• German Idealism
• Ethics
• Biomedical Ethics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Erich Schweighofer serves as Associate Professor at the University of Vienna within the Institute for European, International and Comparative Law, specifically affiliated with the Department of International Law and International Relations. His research activities are centered at the Juridicum building (Schottenbastei 10-16, 1010 Vienna), where he maintains an active office presence with scheduled consultation hours. His scholarly focus spans Legal Informatics , Artificial Intelligence and Law , Data Protection , and Legal Knowledge Representation , with particular emphasis on explainable AI systems for legal contexts and formal methodologies for translating legal norms into computational frameworks. This interdisciplinary work bridges jurisprudence and computer science through projects examining biometric regulation, autonomous vehicle governance, and natural language processing applications in legal domains. Analysis of his 2021-2024 publications reveals consistent thematic progression toward operationalizing legal principles in AI systems, with increasing focus on transparency mechanisms, temporal logic for dynamic regulations, and cross-jurisdictional compliance challenges. His work predominantly appears in the International Legal Informatics Symposium (IRIS) proceedings and JURIX conferences, reflecting deep engagement with the legal informatics community. Professor Schweighofer leads a dedicated research team including project assistants Mag. Jessica Fleisch, Mag. Jonas Pfister, Felix Schmautzer, and Mag. Jakob Zanol, while actively participating in the University of Vienna's Working Group on Legal Informatics (Arbeitsgruppe Rechtsinformatik). His collaborative approach extends to organizing the biennial IRIS symposium, which has established itself as a cornerstone event for European legal informatics scholarship since 1998.

• Legal Informatics
• Artificial Intelligence and Law
• Data Protection and Privacy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christian Fermüller is an Associate Professor in the Department of Theory and Logic at the Faculty of Informatics, Technische Universität Wien (TU Wien). His research focuses on theoretical computer science, artificial intelligence, automated deduction, and formal logic systems. He specializes in fuzzy logic, proof theory, and non-classical logics, with contributions to semantic games, dialogue systems, and computational models of reasoning under vagueness. **Research Interests:** Foundations of fuzzy logic and many-valued logics Proof theory and analytic calculi Game-based semantics for non-classical logics Formal models of judgment aggregation and argumentation theory Applications in automated reasoning and computational intelligence **Grants & Projects:** Austrian Science Fund (FWF) projects on graded deontic reasoning (2025–2027), semantic games and analytic calculi (2019–2023), and fuzzy logic foundations (2008–2013) Co-PI of the LogICCC initiative exploring contextualism and fuzzy logic **Teaching:** Courses include logical methods in computer science, quantum computing, and theoretical computer science. Supervised over 15 PhD and master’s theses on topics ranging from semantic games to argumentation frameworks. **Affiliations:** Active in the LogiCS research group and regularly organizes seminars on logic and computation.

• Theoretical Computer Science
• Artificial Intelligence
• Automated Deduction
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Xavier Parent is a Researcher in the Department of Theory and Logic at Technische Universität Wien (TU Wien). His work focuses on deontic logic, normative reasoning, and proof theory, with applications to AI and legal systems. He leads the LoDEx project (2024–2026) and previously contributed to the Lisa Meitner grant (2021–2024) and TICAMORE project (2017–2022). His research emphasizes formal verification of normative systems using higher-order logic (HOL) and explores topics like conditional obligations, dyadic deontic structures, and automated reasoning. Key projects include: LoDEx: Developing logical methods for deontic explanations Lisa Meitner Grant: Investigating permissive norms and regulative norms TICAMORE: Embedding dyadic deontic logic in HOL His research interests span: Formal semantics of normative systems Automated theorem proving for deontic logics Interactions between betterness orderings and obligations Publications highlight contributions to journals like Journal of Philosophical Logic and Journal of Applied Non-Classical Logics , with conference presentations at DEON, PRIMA, and Dagstuhl Seminars. He advises students like David Pichler on extensionality in normative systems.

• Deontic Logic
• Normative Reasoning
• Proof Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kathrin Glüer-Pagin is a Professor of Theoretical Philosophy at the Department of Philosophy, Stockholm University, Sweden. Her research focuses on the intersections of philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, and philosophy of perception, with a central emphasis on Donald Davidson's theories. She has held positions at Uppsala University, Humboldt University Berlin, and Rostock University, and has conducted research projects funded by the Swedish Research Council, Spanish Ministry of Science, and EU FP7 Marie Curie initiatives. Education: MA (1991) and Dr. phil. (1997) from Hamburg and Humboldt Universities, respectively. Research Grants: Key projects include 'The Semantics of Experience' (Swedish Research Council, 2006-2008), 'Switcher Semantics' (2010-2012), and 'PERSP' (Spanish Ministry, 2009-2014). Editorial Roles: Editor of Theoria , Section Editor of The Philosophy Compass , and member of editorial boards for Linguistics and Philosophy and Disputatio . Her work on phenomenal intentionalism argues that perceptual experiences are beliefs with 'looks-contents' that explain rational justification without falsity constraints. This framework addresses challenges in perceptual constancy, non-veridical experiences, and the defeasibility of experiential reasons. She has also developed relational modality to reconcile Kripkean intuitions with non-rigid designation in modal semantics. Scientific Awards: Received the Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes scholarship (1986-1991). Collaborated with the Logos Research Group (Barcelona) and the Institut d'Études Avancées (Paris).

• Philosophy of Language
• Philosophy of Mind
• Philosophy of Perception
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Åsa Maria Wikforss is a Professor of Theoretical Philosophy at the Department of Philosophy, Stockholm University, since 2008. Her academic journey includes post-doctoral positions at Stockholm University (1997–2003), a Visiting Professorship at Oxford University (1999), and parental leaves. She holds a PhD from Columbia University (1996). Her research focuses on philosophy of mind and language, semantic externalism, natural kind terms, and epistemology. Key areas include normativity of meaning, belief nature, and self-knowledge. Wikforss has led major research initiatives like the interdisciplinary 'Knowledge Resistance' programme (2019–2025) funded by the Swedish Foundation for Humanities and Social Sciences. Notable awards include membership in the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (2018) and the Swedish Academy (2019). Her work bridges analytic philosophy with empirical studies, addressing topics like semantic intuitions, extended cognition, and experimental semantics. Recent publications explore natural kinds, normativity of belief, and Wittgenstein/Davidson comparisons. She has served on ERC panels and Swedish Research Council committees, contributing to academic governance.

• Philosophy of Mind and Language
• Normativity of Meaning and Content
• Semantic Externalism
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Thomas Sturm is an ICREA Research Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB). He has held positions including Ramón y Cajal Research Scholar at UAB (2009–2014), Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science (2005–2009), and Scientific Assistant at the University of Marburg (1995–2001). Sturm is also affiliated with UAB’s Institute for History of Science (IHC) and the LOGOS Group at the University of Barcelona. Research Focus: Kantian philosophy, rationality theories, philosophy of mind, cognitive science, history of science, and science policy in Europe. Scientific Awards: Mercator Fellow, German Research Foundation (2022–2024) Fellow, Center for Advanced Studies, Munich (2015) Best Article of the Year, History of Psychology (2006) Early Career Award, ESHHS (2004) North American Kant Society Essay Contest Winner (1999) His recent publications explore Kant’s systematicity in science, implicit reasoning, bounded rationality, and Cold War rationality. Sturm contributes to major Kant editions and collaborates on topics bridging philosophy, psychology, and science policy.

• Kantian Philosophy
• Rationality Theories
• Philosophy of Mind
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kees van Berkel is an Assistant Professor in AI Ethics at the Institute of Logic and Computation, TU Wien. His research focuses on logical and formal approaches to normative reasoning, AI ethics, and deontic logics. He holds a PhD in Computer Science from TU Wien (2022) and has held postdoctoral positions at Ruhr Universität Bochum and the University of Amsterdam. He teaches courses on AI Ethics, logical argumentation, and normative reasoning at both bachelor and master levels. Van Berkel's work bridges philosophy, computer science, and artificial intelligence. His research explores formal methods for ethical AI, including deontic explanations, normative systems, and argumentation frameworks. He has published extensively on topics like STIT logics, inconsistency measures in deontic reasoning, and applications of formal logic to Indian philosophical texts. His academic roles include co-coordinator of the AI Ethics Special Interest Group at TU Wien's Center for Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (CAIML), and membership in the Cluster of Excellence 'Bilateral AI' (BILAI). He has organized workshops and tutorials on logical argumentation and serves on program committees for major conferences like AAAI and KR. Key projects include the LoDEx initiative (Logical Argumentation for Deontic Explanations) and involvement in interdisciplinary research on normative reasoning in AI systems. His recent work emphasizes ethical auditing of LLM-based chat services and formalizing dialogical approaches to deontic explanations.

• AI Ethics
• Philosophical Logic
• Computational Logic
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kathrin Hanauer is an Assistant Professor at the University of Vienna, where she is affiliated with the Research Group Theory and Applications of Algorithms and the Research Network Data Science. She conducts research in the design, analysis, and experimental evaluation of fast algorithms, with a focus on Algorithm Engineering connecting theoretical foundations with practical implementations. Her research interests include: Algorithm Engineering for practical algorithm implementation Dynamic algorithms for efficiently handling changing data Graph algorithms and network analysis Reachability problems on directed graphs Ranking problems, particularly the NP-hard Feedback Arc Set problem Network analysis, motif search, and subgraph counting Dr. Hanauer's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on dynamic graph algorithms, with significant contributions to reachability queries, subgraph counting, and datacenter network optimization. Her work spans both theoretical algorithm design and practical implementation, often with C++ software projects. Notable contributions include the O'Reach algorithm for faster reachability queries in large graphs and several dynamic algorithms for subgraph counting and network analysis. Her scientific contributions: O'Reach: A novel approach to reachability queries in large graphs that outperforms previous methods Dynamic algorithms for four-vertex subgraph counting with efficient update operations Work on demand-aware link scheduling for reconfigurable datacenters Interdisciplinary research on normative reasoning with Aristotelian diagrams Dr. Hanauer actively supervises student research, with numerous completed theses focusing on dynamic graph algorithms, geometric algorithms, and reachability problems. Her lab maintains several software projects related to graph algorithms, including a modular algorithms library for dynamic graphs written in C++ and specialized implementations for reachability queries and subgraph counting.

• Algorithms
• Graph Theory
• Dynamic Algorithms
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Hannes Leitgeb is a full Professor and Alexander von Humboldt Professor at Ludwig-Maximilians University Munich, where he chairs Logic and Philosophy of Language and founded the Munich Center for Mathematical Philosophy. He has held academic positions at the University of Bristol, Stanford University, and the University of Salzburg. Education: Dual PhDs in Philosophy and Mathematics from the University of Salzburg (2001, 1998), and an MSc in Mathematics (1997). Research Interests: Span Logic, Philosophy of Language, Epistemology, Philosophy of Mathematics, and Cognitive Science. His work bridges formal logic with philosophical inquiry, focusing on belief dynamics, probability, and structural realism. Honors: 2010 Alexander von Humboldt Professorship (EUR 3,500,000) 2007 Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel Research Award 2007 Philip Leverhulme Prize 2011 Member of L'Académie Internationale de Philosophie des Sciences Editorial Roles: Editor-in-Chief of Erkenntnis, Coordinating Editor of Review of Symbolic Logic, and multiple editorial board memberships. Academic Output: 74 publications, including a monograph, 3 edited books, and 168 invited talks since 2005.

• Logic
• Philosophy of language
• Philosophy of science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Anna Maria Echterhölter is Professor of Modern History: History of Science at the Department of History, University of Vienna, a position she has held since March 2018. She also serves as spokesperson of the key research area History of Science at the Faculty of Historical and Cultural Studies since March 2019. Previously, she was Visiting Professor of History of Technology at Technische Universität Berlin (2018) and Visiting Professor of Cultural History at Humboldt Universität zu Berlin (2017). Her academic journey includes fellowships at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science and the German Historical Institute Washington DC. Echterhölter's educational background includes a Magister programme in literature and cultural studies from Freie Universität Berlin (1994-2001), with additional studies in physics. Her academic credentials were solidified with her dissertation on "Epistemic values in obituaries on scientists 1711–1860" (2009) and her habilitation thesis defended in February 2017. Her international academic experience includes semesters at Goldsmiths College London (1998), summer school at the University of Silesia in Katowice (1999), and the Goethe-Institute in Manila (1996). As a historian of science, Echterhölter specializes in social histories of quantification, particularly focusing on the measurement of resources and how units of measurement interact with patterns of justification in allocation schemes. Her research spans history of science (18th and 19th century) , historical-political epistemology , epistemic decolonisation , and the history of quantification and modern data technologies . She has made significant contributions to understanding colonialism, measurement and quantification in Oceania , technologies of money , and the history of auxiliary sciences and historical methods including metrology and chronology. Her work on Pacific perspectives through the lens of epistemic decolonization has been particularly influential in challenging colonial narratives. Echterhölter's recent publications reveal a clear trajectory toward examining the intersections of historical quantification practices with contemporary AI and data technologies. Her work increasingly focuses on how historical measurement systems inform current data practices, particularly in colonial contexts. A notable trend is her exploration of "enquétes" (colonial surveys) as serialized forms of knowledge production that shaped scientific fields and colonial administration. Her scholarship bridges historical analysis with critical examinations of modern computational methods, demonstrating how historical patterns of quantification continue to influence contemporary data practices and epistemological frameworks. Editor of Science in Context (since 2022) Editor of Historische Wissensforschung book series Founding member of ilinx magazine Reviews for ISIS, N.T.M., Centaurus, and other prestigious journals Supervisor in two sections of the Vienna Doctoral School of Historical and Cultural Studies Professor Echterhölter leads the key research area History of Science at the University of Vienna, which includes the MA History program and the joint MA programme "Epistemologies of Science and Technology." She has organized numerous significant conferences and workshops, including "Beyond Quantity: Research with Subsymbolic AI" (2022), "The Metrics of Energy: Accounting for Nature in the History of Social Sciences and Ecological Economics" (2023), and "Scales, Norms, Limit Values in Times of (Digital) Change" (2021). Her collaborative work with institutions like the Institute for Historical Research London on "Anthropocene Histories" demonstrates her commitment to international scholarly exchange and interdisciplinary approaches to the history of science.

• history of science (18th and 19th century)
• historical-political epistemology
• epistemic decolonisation
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Munindar Singh is an Alumni Distinguished Graduate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at North Carolina State University , where he also serves as Co-Director of the DoD-sponsored Science of Security Lablet . His research spans Artificial Intelligence , Multiagent Systems , and Service-Oriented Computing , with applications in Cybersecurity , Privacy , and Social Computing . His research interests focus on ethical and sociotechnical dimensions of AI, including moral reasoning in social contexts , resilient multiagent systems , and responsible computing for sustainability . His work integrates formal methods with machine learning to address challenges in decentralized systems , agent communication , and cyber deception . Recent publications highlight trends in AI ethics , cybersecurity , and social simulation , with subfields like moral judgment analysis , domain adaptation , and metaverse services . These works often bridge technical and societal concerns, emphasizing trustworthy AI and ethical governance . Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) (2020) ACM/SIGAI Autonomous Agents Research Award (2020) IBM Shared University Research Award (2018) NCSU Research Leadership Academy Membership (2017) IFAAMAS Influential Paper Award (2016) National Science Foundation CAREER Award (1996) Munindar has held leadership roles, including editor-in-chief of ACM Transactions on Internet Technology and IEEE Internet Computing . His research is funded by sponsors such as DARPA , NSF , and IBM . He co-directs the Science of Security Lablet , a DoD-funded initiative advancing cybersecurity research.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Service-oriented computing
• Sociotechnical systems
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Pascal Engel is a Professor and Directeur d'études at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (EHESS) in Paris since 2012. He previously held positions including Ordinary Professor of Contemporary Philosophy at the University of Geneva (2006–present), Full Professor at Université Paris IV-Sorbonne (1998–2006), and Visiting Professorships at institutions like K.U.Leuven and the University of Hong Kong. His research spans the history of contemporary French philosophy, philosophy of logic, analytic philosophy, and epistemology. Key roles: Director of Studies at EHESS, Chair of Contemporary Philosophy at University of Geneva. Awards include Prix Louis Liard (1991), Junior membership of Institut Universitaire de France (1993–1998), and Fellowships at the Norwegian Academy of Sciences. Engel’s work emphasizes the normativity of truth, belief, and mental content. He explores foundational questions in analytic philosophy, including the nature of truth, epistemic norms, and the relationship between logic and language. His research also engages with historical figures like Frege and Davidson, while addressing contemporary debates on belief, acceptance, and epistemic responsibility. His publications include influential works such as The Norm of Truth (1991), Ramsey, Truth and Success (2002), and Truth (2002). His articles critically analyze topics like the norms governing mental states, pragmatism in epistemology, and the philosophical implications of truth’s role in cognition. Engel has led academic organizations like the Société de Philosophie Analytique (1993–1997) and contributed to international collaborations, including the Center of Advanced Study in Norway. His scholarly network spans Europe, with affiliations in France, Switzerland, the UK, and beyond.

• History of contemporary French philosophy
• Philosophy of logic
• History of analytic philosophy
• +۶ مورد دیگر