جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Jessica Brown is a Professor at the University of St Andrews within the School of Philosophical, Anthropological & Film Studies . Her work bridges epistemology, moral responsibility, and philosophical methodology, with a focus on both individual and collective epistemic practices. Institution: University of St Andrews School: Philosophical, Anthropological & Film Studies Research Outputs: 52 Research Overview Prof Brown's research spans three core domains: (1) Epistemology – examining evidence, knowledge transmission, fallibilism vs. infallibilism, contextualism, and norms of assertion; (2) Moral/Epicemic Responsibility – analyzing blame attribution for beliefs and actions at individual and group levels; (3) Philosophical Methodology – critiquing the role of intuitions, thought experiments, and ordinary language in philosophical inquiry, while addressing scepticism about the discipline's validity. Publication Trends Her articles reflect evolving focus from foundational epistemological concepts (2013-2018) to collective epistemic responsibility (2020-2023). Topics include group motivation, epistemic blame, and fallibilist frameworks, often intersecting with social philosophy and philosophical psychology. Scientific Recognition Fellow, Royal Society of Edinburgh (2018) Mentorship & Funding Supervised: 14 postgraduate students/researchers Major Grants: Leverhulme Trust Fellowship, Royal Society of Edinburgh Workshop Award, AHRC Standard Projects

• Epistemology
• Moral Responsibility
• Philosophical Methodology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Åsa Slotte is a researcher in the Faculty of Arts, Psychology and Theology, Department of Culture, History and Philosophy, with a PhD completed in 2008. Her work lies at the intersection of philosophy, medicine, and ethics, with a strong focus on the contextual and moral dimensions of illness and diagnosis. Research Interests: Her primary areas include Philosophy of Medicine, Medical Ethics, Philosophy of Language, Gender Studies, Eating Disorders, and Medical Humanities. She employs an interdisciplinary approach, integrating philosophy, psychology, psychiatry, and gender studies. Her recent publications reflect a blend of academic and public engagement, including a 2022 book Ur mammas mörker and contributions to Medical Humanities in Finland (2024). The works demonstrate a consistent focus on personal narratives, ethical critique of medical practices, and the philosophical implications of diagnoses—especially in relation to gender and mental health. Themes such as dehumanization in psychiatry, the role of family in illness, and autobiographical reflection recur across her recent articles. Scientific Activities: Co-organizer of the 'Medicinsk Humaniora' symposium (2023) Contributor to public discourse on migraine, Oliver Sacks, and existential philosophy Advising and Grants: While no formal students or grants are listed, her postdoctoral project on sexuality and diagnoses in men suggests ongoing research support. Her work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in health and well-being. Labs and Teams: She collaborates within Nordic academic networks in Medical Humanities, indicating active participation in interdisciplinary research communities.

• Philosophy of Medicine
• Medical Ethics
• Philosophy of Language
• +۹ مورد دیگر

James Conant is the Chester D. Tripp Professor of Humanities, Professor of Philosophy, and Professor in the College at the University of Chicago. He also served as Humboldt Professor of Theoretical Philosophy at Leipzig University (2017–2022). He holds a BA (1982) and PhD (1990) from Harvard University. His academic roles include Interim Chair of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Chicago (2014–2015, 2025–2026), co-director of the Forschungskolleg Analytic German Idealism, and director of the Center for German Philosophy at Chicago. Education: Bachelor of Arts, Harvard University (1982) Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University (1990) Research Interests: Focuses on Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Mind, Aesthetics, German Idealism, and the History of Analytic Philosophy. He explores themes such as skepticism, Wittgenstein’s methods, rule-following paradoxes, and the interplay between German Idealism and analytic philosophy. Publications Trends: Conant’s recent work includes monographs on skepticism and film aesthetics, co-authored volumes on Wittgenstein, and edited collections of Hilary Putnam’s papers. His articles often critically engage with figures like Kant, Wittgenstein, Nietzsche, and Frege, emphasizing methodological rigor and historical context. Scientific Awards: Anneliese Meier Research Award (2012) Humboldt Prize (2017) Neubauer Collegium Award Grants and Advising: Co-recipient of Mellon Sawyer Seminar Grants (2006–2008) and Humboldt TransCoop Awards. Advised numerous postdoctoral and doctoral researchers through initiatives like the Leipzig-Chicago collaborative projects. Labs/Teams: Leads the Center for German Philosophy at Chicago and co-directs the Center for Analytic German Idealism in Leipzig. Collaborates internationally on projects bridging analytic and continental philosophy.

• Philosophy of Language
• Philosophy of Mind
• Aesthetics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Camilla Kronqvist is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Culture, History and Philosophy at the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Åbo Akademi University. She received her doctorate in philosophy from Åbo Akademi in 2008 with the thesis What We Talk About when We Talk About Love , which examined philosophical questions about emotions, identity, morality, and meaning through different ways of discussing love. Since her doctorate, she has worked as both a researcher and teacher in philosophy, and to some extent in university pedagogy, at Åbo Akademi University. Dr. Kronqvist's research focuses on the philosophy of love, Wittgenstein studies, ethics of sexual relationships, moral psychology, philosophy of emotions, and ordinary language philosophy. Her work explores how conversations about emotions help us understand their meaning and roles in our lives, with particular attention to moral certainty in intimate relationships. She has led significant research projects including Ethical Explorations: Rethinking Our Sexual Relations (2023-2026), Speaking of Love, Thinking with Wittgenstein (2019-), and Explorative Inquiries: Analytical Tools for Reflecting on Oneself, Others and the World in Kindergarten (2017-). Analysis of her 64 publications reveals a consistent trajectory connecting Wittgensteinian philosophy with contemporary ethical concerns, particularly regarding love, moral certainty, and intimate relationships. Her most recent works demonstrate increasing engagement with feminist philosophy and gender studies while maintaining her foundational focus on language and moral psychology. The publications show strong connections between emotional language, moral reasoning, and existential concerns in everyday life. Dr. Kronqvist serves as supervisor for multiple students including a master's thesis in philosophy, a master's thesis within the master's program Social exclusion, and doctoral theses for Salla Aldrin Salskov, Evelina Salo, and Christoffer Steffansson. During the academic year 2021-2022, she taught four courses in the minor subject Ethics in a Globalized World , as well as Social exclusion in a philosophical perspective , and examined Philosophical Aspects on Social Exclusion within the master's program Social exclusion.

• Philosophy of Love
• Wittgenstein Studies
• Ethics of Sexual Relationships
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Andrew Klevan is a leading scholar in film aesthetics and close cinematic analysis, holding a professorial position at the University of Oxford's Faculty of English and serving as a Non-tutorial Fellow at St Anne's College. His work focuses on film form, performance, critical methodology, and pedagogy, advocating for detailed close analysis as a core practice in film studies. Research interests include the interplay between film medium and narrative structure, particularly exploring 'undramatic' forms that capture mundane experiences. He has authored monographs on film performance (e.g., Barbara Stanwyck studies), aesthetic evaluation frameworks, and the philosophy of film criticism. Recent work critiques theoretical approaches in film studies and develops 'ordinary language film studies' to emphasize practical criticism over abstract theory. Publications span over two decades, with notable contributions to journals like Movie , Film-Philosophy , and Aesthetic Investigations . His edited collection The Language and Style of Film Criticism (with Alex Clayton) remains influential in critical discourse. Teaching focuses on advanced film analysis and methodology. No formal academic awards are listed, though his contributions to film scholarship are widely recognized. He supervises Master’s and DPhil students in film studies, emphasizing close textual analysis and critical writing. His academic affiliations include the St Anne's College community and the broader Oxford film studies network.

• Film Aesthetics
• Film Performance Analysis
• Film Criticism History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Pierre Marion is a Researcher at INRIA Paris, working within the Sierra research team since September 2025. His work focuses on the theoretical foundations of deep learning and he is beginning to explore applications of AI in mathematics. Marion has established collaborations across multiple institutions including EPFL, Sorbonne Université, and Google DeepMind. His educational background includes: Engineering degree from École polytechnique (2015-2018) with specialization in Applied Mathematics Master's degree from Sorbonne Université (2019-2020) PhD from Sorbonne Université (2020-2023) under the supervision of Gérard Biau and Jean-Philippe Vert Postdoctoral research at EPFL (2024) supervised by Lénaïc Chizat Marion's research interests primarily focus on the theory of deep learning, where he investigates the optimization and statistical properties of various neural network architectures. His work spans from shallow networks to complex generative models, with a particular emphasis on understanding the mathematical foundations that govern deep learning performance. Recently, he has begun exploring applications of AI in mathematical research, aiming to bridge the gap between theoretical machine learning and mathematical discovery. His research often combines rigorous theoretical analysis with practical implications for training deep neural networks. Analysis of Marion's recent publications reveals several key trends in his research. He has made significant contributions to understanding the role of large learning rates in optimization dynamics, demonstrating how they can accelerate convergence in logistic regression and prevent memorization in score-based generative models. His work on attention mechanisms has provided theoretical guarantees for their effectiveness in specific tasks like single-location regression and clustering. Additionally, Marion has extensively studied the connections between residual networks and neural ordinary differential equations , establishing generalization bounds and exploring scaling properties in the large-depth regime. His earlier work included contributions to natural language processing and quasi-Monte Carlo methods, reflecting a broad mathematical foundation that informs his current deep learning research. Marion has received several notable scientific awards: Runner-up PhD Award of AFIA (French Association for Artificial Intelligence) in 2024 Google PhD Fellowship in 2022 Ecole polytechnique Grand Prize of Research Internships in 2018 As an advisor, Marion currently supervises PhD student Yu-Han Wu (since 2024), with whom he has co-authored multiple publications on large learning rates and denoising score matching. Previously, he co-supervised several Master's students including Seorim Park, Yerkin Yesbay, and Nathan Doumèche. Marion has been actively involved in the machine learning community through conference organization (NeurIPS@Paris meetups), session chairing (ICSDS 2022), and extensive reviewing activities. He has served as a reviewer for top journals including JASA and Annals of Statistics, and conferences including NeurIPS and ICLR, where he was recognized as a top reviewer at NeurIPS 2023. Marion is a member of the Sierra research team at INRIA Paris, which focuses on machine learning theory and applications. He has also collaborated with researchers at CREST (Center for Research in Economics and Statistics), as evidenced by his participation in seminars organized by Anna Korba and Karim Lounici. His work often bridges theoretical computer science, statistics, and applied mathematics, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of modern machine learning research.

• Deep Learning Theory
• Optimization of Neural Networks
• Generative Models
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Toril Moi is the James B. Duke Distinguished Professor of Literature at Duke University, holding additional professorships in English, Romance Studies, Philosophy, and Gender, Sexuality & Feminist Studies. She directs the Center for Philosophy, Arts, and Literature (PAL). Her work bridges feminist theory, literary criticism, and philosophy, with a focus on modernism, existentialism, and ordinary language philosophy. Educated at the University of Bergen (Dr. Art., 1985), her research spans Simone de Beauvoir, Ibsen, and Cavellian thought. She has held fellowships at the Radcliffe Institute, Guggenheim Foundation, and Rockefeller Foundation. Recognized with honorary doctorates from four universities, her teaching emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, including courses on Wittgenstein, existentialism, and feminist classics. Moi advises graduate students across disciplines and has supervised over 20 PhD dissertations, many winning top academic prizes. Her research explores intersections between literature and philosophy, particularly through feminist frameworks. Notable books include Sexual/Textual Politics (1985) and Henrik Ibsen and the Birth of Modernism (2006). Recent work addresses Beauvoir’s literary theory and crises in humanities education. Moi’s global lectures span 29 countries, and she advises institutions like Norway’s National Library. Awards highlight her contributions to feminist scholarship and mentorship.

• Feminist Theory
• Literary Theory
• Philosophy of Literature
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Avner Baz is a Professor of Philosophy at Tufts University’s School of Arts and Sciences. He specializes in ethics, aesthetics, epistemology, and the philosophy of Wittgenstein and Kant, with a focus on ordinary language philosophy and philosophical method. His work critiques representationalist approaches and advocates for contextualist insights from ordinary language traditions. Recent research explores aspect perception through Wittgenstein and Merleau-Ponty’s phenomenology, emphasizing the interplay between perception and language. Education: PhD from University of Illinois at Chicago (2000) and MA from Tel-Aviv University (1994). His publications include When Words are Called For (2012) and The Crisis of Method in Contemporary Analytic Philosophy (2017). Current projects address transcendental idealism’s relevance and critique of moral modals in ethics. Teaching focuses on courses like Knowing and Being , Phenomenology and Existentialism , and seminars on Wittgenstein and ordinary language philosophy. Professional activities include conference presentations and administrative roles, including chairing the Department of Philosophy (2018-2024).

• Ethics
• Aesthetics
• Epistemology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Benjamin Mangrum is Associate Professor of Literature at MIT's School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, specializing in 20th/21st-century literature, digital humanities, and environmental humanities. His scholarship examines literature's engagement with technology, environmental crisis, and political liberalism. Dr. Mangrum's research analyzes computational obsolescence, environmental rights discourse, and the intersections of literary form with political thought. His publications demonstrate interdisciplinary approaches combining literary criticism with philosophy, digital studies, and environmental theory. Recent publications show growing engagement with energy humanities, data visualization ecologies, and artificial intelligence's cultural implications. His work consistently examines how literary forms mediate technological change and environmental consciousness. Awards: Levitan Prize (2023) Fellowships: Michigan Society of Fellows Professor Mangrum teaches courses on comedy, science fiction, environmental literature, and AI at both undergraduate and graduate levels.

• Contemporary Literature
• Digital Humanities
• Environmental Humanities
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Samuel Burry is a Procter Fellow in Politics at Princeton University, having recently completed his DPhil in Politics at the University of Oxford under supervisors Sophie Smith and Cécile Laborde. His doctoral research was fully funded by the Rothermere American Institute. He earned a BA in History and Politics and an MPhil in Political Thought and Intellectual History from the University of Cambridge, graduating with a starred first and receiving the History and Politics Prize for top performance. Burry specializes in twentieth-century American and African American political thought, with deep expertise in legal theory, intellectual history, and American political development. His work critically examines figures like Derrick Bell, Thomas Paine, and Thomas Jefferson, exploring intergenerational obligations, judicial decision-making frameworks, and the intersection of ordinary language philosophy with legal principles. His publications in leading journals reveal a consistent trajectory analyzing the evolution of American political-legal thought across the 20th century, with particular focus on foundational jurisprudential debates and the conceptual underpinnings of rights discourse. Key recognitions include: Cambridge University History and Politics Prize Rothermere American Institute Fellowship Procter Fellowship at Princeton University As a postdoctoral fellow, Burry does not currently supervise graduate students but contributes significantly through his editorial role at Anthroposphere: The Oxford Climate Review, where he bridges political theory with contemporary climate discourse.

• Political Thought
• African American Political Thought
• American Legal History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ana Ros Matturro is an Associate Professor in the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures at Binghamton University, where she has been a faculty member since 2008. She also holds a Courtesy Title with the Translation Research and Instruction Program (TRIP). Her academic work focuses on the Southern Cone of Latin America, particularly examining how collective memory of dictatorial pasts has been formed and transmitted across generations. Dr. Ros Matturro's educational background includes: Ph.D. in Romance Languages and Literatures from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (2008) B.A. in Literary Studies from the College of Humanities and Education, University of Uruguay, Montevideo (2000) B.A. in Secondary Education Literature Teaching from Instituto de Profesores Artigas, Montevideo, Uruguay (1999) Her research centers on post-dictatorial societies in Latin America, with particular emphasis on the construction and transmission of collective memory, civil-military relations, and individual responsibility in oppressive systems. She examines how obedience and resistance function in both authoritarian and democratic contexts, analyzing the complex ways in which historical trauma shapes contemporary social relations. Her work bridges literature, cinema, political science, and memory studies to provide nuanced understandings of how societies process and learn from traumatic pasts. Dr. Ros Matturro's scholarly output reveals a consistent focus on how artistic and cultural productions contribute to collective memory formation in post-dictatorship contexts. Her work increasingly examines perpetrator perspectives and the complexities of complicity, showing how these elements shape transitional justice processes. Rather than focusing solely on victims' narratives, her research explores the gray areas of political participation and the ways ordinary citizens navigate authoritarian regimes. Her notable recognitions include: Provost's Individual Development Award from Binghamton University (2024, 2015) College Finish Line Grant from Binghamton University for advancing her second book project (2022) Harpur Dean's Conference Funds for co-organizing the symposium "The Military Industrial Complex in the Americas" at John Jay College of Criminal Justice (2020) Fellowship at the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities (2011, 2010) In 2022, Dr. Ros founded GIMUR, a collaborative research group of female academics from different countries and disciplines who study the formation and transmission of collective memory in Uruguay. Her work has been supported by multiple grants that have enabled her to advance her research on civil-military relations in post-dictatorship Chile and Uruguay, as well as to organize academic symposia that bring together scholars from across the Americas to examine the legacy of authoritarian regimes. Dr. Ros Matturro maintains active scholarly relationships with researchers across Latin America, the United States, and Europe who are examining similar phenomena in other post-conflict contexts. Her interdisciplinary approach creates comparative frameworks that deepen our understanding of how memory functions across different cultural and political landscapes, with particular attention to the connections between historical analysis and contemporary social issues.

• Postdictatorial societies in Latin America
• Construction and transmission of collective memory
• Civil-military relations
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ottmar Ette is Chair of Romance Literature at the University of Potsdam, Germany, where he has held a professorship since 1995. A leading scholar of Alexander von Humboldt and comparative literature, Ette has established himself as a major intellectual figure through his development of TransArea Studies and the conceptual framework of 'Lebenswissenschaft' (science of life). His academic career spans multiple continents with significant contributions to understanding the intersections of literature, globalization, and cross-cultural knowledge. Ette's research interests form a rich interdisciplinary tapestry exploring literary studies as life science , conviviality (living together), and the poetics of movement within TransArea Studies. His work examines how literary knowledge functions as essential repository of human experience, particularly regarding ethically relevant themes such as migration, belonging, and survival. The scholar has pioneered approaches to understanding literature beyond national boundaries, focusing on 'literatures without fixed abode' and the 'vectorial imagination' that transcends traditional dichotomies between national and world literature. His extensive publication record reveals consistent engagement with globalization processes across historical periods, with particular emphasis on the works of Alexander von Humboldt as a lens for understanding interconnected knowledge systems. Ette's scholarship demonstrates remarkable breadth, spanning from 18th century francophone literature to contemporary transareal literary phenomena, while maintaining focus on how literary texts generate knowledge for living in increasingly interconnected worlds. 2014 Research Award Escuela Nacional de Altos Estudios from UNAM 2014 Honorary Member of the Modern Language Association of America 2013 Ordinary Member of the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences 2012 Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Palmes Académiques (France) 2010 Ordinary Member of the Academia Europaea 2001 Hugo Friedrich/Erich Köhler Research Award 1991 Young Scholars Award for Romance Literature 1987 Heinz-Maier-Leibnitz Award Ette has directed significant research projects including the 3-year Research Project on Humboldt's American Travel Diaries (2014-2017) and the 18-year project 'Travelling Humboldt - Science on the Move' at the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences. He co-founded multiple DFG-funded Research Training Groups including 'lebensformen + lebenswissen' (2006), 'Zwischen Räume' (2009), and 'Sichtbarkeit und Sichtbarmachung' (2011). His editorial work encompasses founding the electronic journal HiN - Alexander von Humboldt in the Net and serving as co-editor of Iberoamericana and Istmo. As co-founder of the ForLaBB (Research Network Latin America Berlin-Brandenburg), Ette has created important institutional frameworks for transnational scholarly exchange. His academic leadership extends through organizing numerous international conferences on topics ranging from 'Caribbean(s) on the Move' to 'Conviviality in Difference,' fostering collaborative research environments that bridge disciplinary and geographical boundaries.

• Alexander von Humboldt studies
• Literary theory
• Francophone literature
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Eret Talviste is a Research Fellow in Contemporary English Literature at the University of Tartu , affiliated with the Faculty of Arts and Humanities and Institute of Foreign Languages and Cultures . She joined Tartu in 2020 as a part-time researcher in Raili Marling’s project Imagining Crisis Ordinariness and received the Estonian Research Council’s postdoctoral fellowship (2022-2024) for her project Women, Nations, and Affect . PhD (2020) from Northumbria University MA (2015) from University of Glasgow BA (2014) from University of Portsmouth Her research bridges transnational modernist women writers and critical theory , focusing on intersections of feminism , posthumanism , affect theory , and postcolonialism . She explores themes like wonder and wander , race and ethnicity , and ecocriticism through works by Elizabeth Bowen, Virginia Woolf, Zora Neale Hurston, and Leida Kibuvits. Recent publications highlight her expertise in Estonian-UK comparative studies and decolonial approaches to English literature. She has contributed to journals such as Feminist Modernist Studies , Journal of Baltic Studies , and Keel ja Kirjandus , with a forthcoming monograph Strange Intimacies (Edinburgh University Press, 2025). Her awards include the Estonian Research Council’s postdoctoral fellowship and a 2016 Northumbria scholarship. Eret is keen to supervise BA and MA theses on comparative studies between Estonia and Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Canada, or England. She has served in administrative roles, including organizing conferences like BodyWorks and editing The Kelvingrove Review .

• Transnational Modernist Literature
• Feminist Theory
• Posthumanism
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Walter Jost is a Professor at the University of Virginia, specializing in Critical Theory, Literary Theory, and Rhetoric. His work bridges philosophy, literature, and religious communication, with a focus on ordinary language criticism and modernist literary analysis. Educational Background: Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1985 M.A., University of Chicago, 1979 M.A., University of Chicago, 1974 B.A. (cum laude), St. Louis University, 1973 Research Interests: Jost’s scholarship examines rhetoric in poetry and narrative, the intersections of philosophy and literature, and the application of ordinary language methods to literary analysis. His work frequently explores themes like pluralism, ethical communication, and modernist aesthetics. Recent Trends in Publications: His recent articles (2025–2000) analyze rhetorical structures in Elizabeth Bishop, Robert Frost, and Wittgensteinian frameworks, while his books like Rhetorical Investigations and Ordinary Language Criticism establish foundational theories in literary and rhetorical studies. Awards & Recognition: 2018 Religious Communication Association Scholar of the Year 2001 International Society for the History of Rhetoric Travel Grant Multiple University of Virginia Sesquicentennial Research Awards 1994 Senior Fellow at the Commonwealth Center for Literary and Cultural Change Grants & Contributions: Jost has received grants for teaching innovation and research, including the 1999 Teaching Initiative Grant. His edited works, such as The Blackwell Companion to the Philosophy of Literature , reflect his leadership in interdisciplinary scholarship.

• Critical Theory
• Literary Theory
• Rhetoric
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Alex Byrne is the Laurance S. Rockefeller Professor in the Department of Linguistics and Philosophy at MIT. His primary research focuses on philosophy of mind (especially perception and consciousness), epistemology (particularly self-knowledge), metaphysics (especially color theory), and the philosophy of sex and gender. He collaborates extensively with David Hilbert on color relationalism and co-edited the influential Readings on Color series and The Norton Introduction to Philosophy . Education: No explicit academic training details listed, though his work implies advanced philosophical training. Key Works: Transparency and Self-Knowledge (2018), Trouble with Gender (2023), and edited volumes on color theory. Byrne's research interrogates foundational questions like the nature of hallucinations, the sex/gender distinction, and the metaphysics of color. His recent work critiques gender identity theories and explores conceptual boundaries in sex biology. Collaborations with Hilbert on color perception have shaped debates in sensory epistemology. Publications span epistemological puzzles (e.g., introspection's evidential role), metaphysical disputes (e.g., ordinary objects' existence), and applied ethics (e.g., legal protections for LGBTQ+ identities). Though no grants or awards are listed, his prolific publishing and editorial work reflect significant academic influence. He teaches advanced courses like Topics in Epistemology: Self-Knowledge and Philosophy of Mind: Mental Content , contributing to MIT's philosophy curriculum. Byrne's interdisciplinary approach bridges analytic philosophy with social/political theory, particularly in gender studies.

• Philosophy of Mind
• Epistemology
• Metaphysics
• +۳ مورد دیگر