جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Michael Potterمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• History of Analytic Philosophy
• Philosophy of Mathematics
• Philosophical Logic
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Michael Potter is Professor of Logic at the Faculty of Philosophy , University of Cambridge, and a Life Fellow at Fitzwilliam College. Previously at Balliol College, Oxford (D.Phil. in pure mathematics), he has held research fellowships at St Andrews, Harvard, and Stirling University (AHRC-funded). His work bridges historical and systematic philosophy, focusing on History of analytic philosophy (Frege, Russell, Wittgenstein, Ramsey) Philosophy of mathematics and logic Philosophy of religion Potter's research has produced major works like Set Theory and its Philosophy (OUP 2004) and The Rise of Analytic Philosophy (Routledge 2019), with significant contributions to understanding the Metaphysical underpinn't> of the Tractatus Neo-Fregean logicism Paradoxes in mathematical foundations He has supervised research on topics spanning dialetheism, predicative mathematics, and modal ontological arguments. Scientific awards include the AHRC Senior Research Fellowship (2004-2005). His recent publications analyze Transcendental arguments in Wittgenstein Sortition-based democratic theory Philosophical implications of Ramsey's infinite proofs via peer-reviewed chapters and journal articles.

• Ancient Philosophy
• German Idealism
• Metaphysics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Wolfgang R. Mann is a Professor of Philosophy and Director of Undergraduate Studies at Columbia University. He joined the Philosophy Department in 1992 and holds degrees from Princeton University (A.B., 1978; Ph.D., 1987). His research spans Ancient Philosophy, German Idealism, and Metaphysics, with a focus on theories of argumentation (logic/rhetoric), metaphysical contrasts in antiquity, and ethical concepts of freedom. He also explores English/German Romanticism (Wordsworth, Hölderlin) and the reception of classical antiquity in 19th-century thought. His work frequently bridges philosophical analysis with historical and literary methodologies. Professor Mann’s publications include The Discovery of Things: Aristotle’s Categories and Their Context (2000) and co-edited volumes like Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy (2011). His articles address topics such as Stoic paradoxes, Seneca’s ethical writings, and the intersection of ancient philosophy with political figures like Helvidius Priscus. His research emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, blending metaphysics, ethics, and classical textual analysis. Though no specific awards are listed, his contributions to ancient philosophy and historiography reflect sustained scholarly engagement. His advising and grants focus on mentoring students in these areas, though specific grant details are not provided. His work contributes to both academic philosophy and the broader humanities through its rigorous historical contextualization.

Iwona M Jasiukمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Composite Materials
• Materials Science
• Biomedical Engineering
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Iwona M. Jasiuk is a multi-disciplinary academic affiliated with the University of Illinois, holding professorships in Mechanical Science and Engineering, Biomedical and Translational Sciences, Bioengineering, Aerospace Engineering, and other departments. She is also affiliated with the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA), Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology, and the Carl R. Woese Institute for Genomic Biology. Her research focuses on composite materials, bio-inspired structures, additive manufacturing, and computational mechanics, with a strong emphasis on integrating artificial intelligence into materials science. Her work spans topics such as material characterization, metamaterials design, and radiation effects on materials. Notable research areas include thin-ply composites, lattice structures derived from geometric principles, and the mechanical properties of bio-inspired systems like equine hoof walls. She has pioneered the use of deep learning networks for predicting material behavior in complex systems. Professor Jasiuk has received prestigious awards, including the ASME Fellow, SES Fellow, and Vebleo Scientist Award. Her research is supported by collaborations across engineering, biology, and computational fields, leveraging advanced facilities like NCSA for high-performance computing.

• Ancient Philosophy
• Neoplatonism
• History of Philosophy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

George Karamanolis is a Professor at the Department of Philosophy , University of Vienna, and currently serves as Vice Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy and Education. His research focuses on Ancient Philosophy, particularly Platonism, Neoplatonism, and their intersections with early Christian thought. Email: george.karamanolis@univie.ac.at Office Hours: Tuesday 12:00-13:30 His recent publications analyze Neoplatonic metaphysics, Syriac philosophical traditions, and the reception of Aristotle in late antiquity. Teaching includes courses on Greek terminology, Aristotle's ethics, and the history of philosophy from antiquity to late antiquity.

Declan Humphreysمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Ethics in Artificial Intelligence
• Cyber Security
• Technological Ethics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Declan Humphreys is a Lecturer in Cyber Security at the School of Science, Technology and Engineering at the University of the Sunshine Coast. He coordinates courses on ethics in cyber security, covering topics such as surveillance, disinformation, ethical design, and corporate responsibility. His research explores the intersection of artificial intelligence, ethics, and societal impact, with a focus on epistemic harms, AI replicas of deceased individuals, and algorithmic market risks. Research Focus: Ethics in AI development and deployment Cyber security risks of generative AI Philosophical implications of digital afterlife technologies Ethical challenges in reinforcement learning and sycophantic AI Critical analysis of pricing algorithms Scientific Awards: Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (AFHEA) Professional Memberships: Australasian Association of Philosophy (AAP) Teaching Areas: Ethics in Cyber Security Artificial Intelligence Technological Ethics Program Coordination for Bachelor of Information and Communications Technology Research Projects: He supervises HDR and Honours students in projects related to ethics in AI, societal risks of disinformation, AI modeling for moral decisions, and cyber security protection for NGOs. Labs & Teams: Dr Humphreys contributes to the Healthy Ageing Research Cluster and participates in the MindSET-do project, which engages young students in technology and programming education.

Lindsay Judsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ancient Philosophy
• Aristotelian Metaphysics
• Platonic Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Lindsay Judson holds positions at the University of Oxford as Professor of Ancient Philosophy and Tutorial Fellow in Philosophy at Christ Church College. Their academic affiliations include the Department of Philosophy and Christ Church, where they also serve as an Official Student. Judson specializes in Ancient Philosophy with a focus on Aristotle’s natural philosophy, metaphysics, and Plato’s works. Education includes a DPhil (1986) and MA (1981). Their research explores Aristotle’s Metaphysics Λ, interdisciplinary boundaries in ancient sciences, and Platonic dialogues such as the Meno. Teaching responsibilities include undergraduate tutorials on Ancient Philosophy, Early Modern Philosophy, and Ethics, alongside doctoral supervision in Plato and Aristotle. Publications span commentaries on Aristotle’s metaphysical texts, analyses of Platonic hypotheses, and explorations of ancient astrophysics. Their work bridges textual exegesis with broader methodological questions in ancient philosophy. Grants and awards details are not explicitly listed in available texts. Judson is affiliated with Christ Church’s academic community and contributes to the broader Oxford philosophical landscape through teaching and research.

Johannes Zachhuberمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Historical Theology
• Systematic Theology
• Patristics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Johannes Zachhuber serves as Professor of Historical and Systematic Theology at the University of Oxford's Faculty of Theology and Religion. Previously, he held academic positions at Humboldt University in Berlin, establishing a distinguished career bridging ancient and modern theological traditions. His research spans two primary domains: late ancient Christian theology with its philosophical foundations and nineteenth-century Christian thought. Zachhuber demonstrates exceptional expertise in Patristics, particularly the works of Gregory of Nyssa and the Cappadocian Fathers, while simultaneously exploring the development of German theology from Kant to contemporary times. His work reveals how early Christian thinkers engaged with philosophical traditions and how these engagements evolved through the modern period. Zachhuber's publications reveal a consistent focus on the philosophical dimensions of theological concepts across historical periods. His recent work on Gregory of Nyssa's Hexaemeron, Platonism in late ancient cosmology, and nineteenth-century German theology demonstrates his ability to analyze complex theological-philosophical intersections. The trajectory of his scholarship shows increasing attention to how theological concepts develop in dialogue with broader intellectual currents. As editor of significant reference works including the Oxford Handbook of Nineteenth Century Christian Thought and the Oxford History of Modern German Theology, Zachhuber has shaped scholarly conversations in his field. His editorial work complements his monographs by providing comprehensive frameworks for understanding theological development. Zachhuber's academic contributions extend to interdisciplinary collaborations, particularly in examining concepts like sacrifice and individuality across theological, philosophical, and anthropological perspectives. His work on the reception of ancient philosophical concepts in Christian thought has established him as a leading scholar bridging historical and systematic theological approaches.

Jacqueline Arthur-Montagneمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Ancient Education
• Rhetoric and Literary Criticism
• Ancient Narrative
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jacqueline Arthur-Montagne is an Assistant Professor of Classics and John L. Nau III Assistant Professor of the History and Principles of Democracy at the University of Virginia. She is a member of the inaugural faculty cohort in the Karsh Institute of Democracy and serves on the Board of the Colloquium for Ancient Rhetoric. Her research focuses on ancient Greek education, rhetoric, and narrative, particularly the intersection of education, democracy, and cultural memory. She co-edits the “Democratic Ideals in Global Perspective” series with the University of Virginia Press and is a charter member of the Alliance for Civics in the Academy at Stanford University’s Hoover Institution. Her research explores how ancient educational practices shaped the reception of classical texts, with a focus on postclassical Greece and Roman Imperial era pedagogy. Key projects include Fiction and Education in the Roman World (Cambridge UP, forthcoming), analyzing the role of education in fostering “fiction competence,” and The Classical Past in the Ancient Classroom , examining how rhetorical education shaped cultural memory of Classical Greece in the Roman Empire. Her publications span articles on ekphrasis, ancient novels, and biblical intertextuality, with recent work on animals in imperial contexts and judicial prayers in Apollonius of Tyre. She has co-edited volumes on Hellenistic literature, documentality, and animals under empire. Teaching focuses include Greek literary criticism, lyric poetry, and interdisciplinary courses on ancient democracy and Roman history. Outside academia, she resides on a farm near the James River, blending scholarly pursuits with rural life.

• 17th/18th Century Philosophy
• Early Modern British Philosophy
• Metaphysics
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Timothy Yenter is an Associate Professor of Philosophy and Associate Dean for Capstone at the Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College, University of Mississippi. He is affiliated with the Department of Philosophy & Religion in the College of Liberal Arts. His academic work bridges early modern philosophy and philosophy of film. His educational background includes a PhD in Philosophy from Yale University (2012), as well as MA (2003) and MPH (2008) degrees from the same institution. He earned his BA in Philosophy and History from Bethel University (MN). Yenter's research focuses on 17th and 18th-century British philosophy, especially metaphysics, methodology, and neglected figures such as Mary Astell, Anne Conway, and Samuel Clarke. He also explores the intersection of philosophy and media, particularly in film, aesthetics, and cinematic self-understanding. He describes himself as a 'shiny object' philosopher, drawn to intellectually stimulating topics across disciplines. His recent publications reflect a strong trend in early modern metaphysics and ethics, with increasing attention to feminist and interdisciplinary perspectives. Articles on Anne Conway, Mary Astell, and divine causation demonstrate deep engagement with historical and theological contexts. His work on film, including analyses of Whit Stillman and Buster Keaton, reveals a unique approach to philosophical inquiry through cinema. While no formal scientific awards are listed, his publications in respected journals such as the Southern Journal of Philosophy , British Journal for the History of Philosophy , and Film and Philosophy reflect scholarly recognition. As Associate Dean, he oversees honors capstones and the Honors Scholars program, advising numerous students. He teaches core philosophy courses including Introduction to Philosophy, History of Philosophy II, Aesthetics, and Philosophy of Film. He does not list formal PhD or Master's advisees, but his role involves significant mentorship. He maintains an active research profile with interdisciplinary reach, contributing to both historical philosophy and contemporary media studies. His ongoing work suggests continued exploration of early modern thinkers and their relevance to modern ethical and cinematic questions.

• Continental Philosophy
• Philosophy of Religion
• German Idealism
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Tyler Tritten serves as Associate Professor of Philosophy at Gonzaga University, where he teaches courses including Reasoning, Philosophy of Human Nature, Ethics, and Philosophy of Religion. He integrates research and teaching, viewing classroom discussions as essential for refining philosophical questions while emphasizing how preparation deepens pedagogical impact. His academic training includes a Ph.D. and M.A. in Philosophy from the Higher Institute for Philosophy at Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (Belgium), and a B.A. in Philosophy from Northwest Missouri State University. Tritten specializes in 19th-21st Century Continental Philosophy with primary focus on German Idealism (particularly Schelling studies), Existentialism, Phenomenology, and Speculative Ontologies. His research explores contingency in divine necessity, faith-reason relationships, and critiques of Kantian frameworks. Secondary interests span History of Ethical Theory, Modern Philosophy, Critical Thinking, and Ancient Philosophy, often examining intersections between revelation and speculative thought. His publication trajectory reveals sustained engagement with Schellingian metaphysics, German Idealism, and Philosophy of Religion. Recurring themes include the principle of sufficient reason as post-factum grounding, anti-Platonic readings of Timaeus, and theological voluntarism. Recent work increasingly analyzes revelation as speculative object while maintaining connections to contemporary thinkers like Nancy and Levinas. No scientific awards were documented in available sources. Tritten references mentoring "budding gadflies" at Gonzaga but lists no formal graduate students. He expresses particular pride in his two children as "burgeoning philosophers at home," suggesting informal philosophical engagement within his family. No grant funding details appear in the provided materials. No dedicated research laboratories or formal collaborative teams are mentioned in his academic profile.

Begoña Ramon Camaraمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Ancient Philosophy
• Platonic Ethics
• Metaphysics
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Begoña Ramon Camara is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Murcia's Faculty of Philosophy. Her research focuses on ancient philosophy, particularly Plato's concepts of the Good and first principles. She holds a PhD from the Universitat de València, awarded in 2016 for her thesis Bien y principio en Platón. Bien et principe chez Platon , supervised by Dr. Francis Wolff and Dr. Tomas Calvo Martinez. Her academic work centers on analyzing ethical and metaphysical frameworks in Plato's philosophy, with a specialization in the intersection of Platonic principles and their foundational roles in Western thought.

Albert Kimمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Biomedical Engineering
• BioMEMS
• Nanotechnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Albert Kim is an Associate Professor in the Department of Medical Engineering at the University of South Florida, affiliated with the College of Engineering and Morsani College of Medicine. His research focuses on biomedical applications of MEMS and nanotechnology, particularly developing implantable medical devices to address clinical challenges through interdisciplinary collaboration with physicians. He teaches BME 6931: Fundamental and BioMEMS and has received prestigious awards including the NSF CAREER Award (2022) and the Blavatnik Award Finalist recognition (2018). Education: Ph.D., M.S., B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering (Purdue University, 2008-2015) Research Interests: Kim’s work integrates engineering principles with medical needs to create innovative solutions such as smart stents for cardiovascular monitoring, piezoelectric biomaterials for anti-infective applications, and ultrasonic-powered implantable devices. His projects emphasize translational research, bridging laboratory innovations to clinical practice. Grants & Funding: He leads or co-leads several NSF and NIH grants totaling over $4 million, including initiatives on acousto-bioelectronics, smart dental implants, and antimicrobial biomaterials. Recent grants include NSF CNS Core funding for intrabody networks and NIH support for peri-implant disease prevention. Publications: His research spans bioMEMS, implantable systems, and energy harvesting, with recent contributions to ACS Materials Letters , IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering , and Lab on a Chip . Key themes include omnidirectional ultrasound powering for microdevices and multifunctional smart stent designs. Awards: Beyond academic accolades, Kim has been recognized for teaching excellence, including the Eaton & Vashti Magoon Award (Purdue, 2013) and the USF BME Professor of the Year (2022-23).

R. Drew Griffithمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Greek Literature
• Comparative Literature
• Literary Criticism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

R. Drew Griffith is a Professor & Undergraduate Chair in the Department of Classics & Archaeology at Queen's University. His research focuses on Greek literature, comparative literature, and literary criticism with particular attention to ancient texts' intertextual relationships and cultural contexts. He has authored God Made Food, the Devil the Cooks: A Dictionary of Greek And Roman Foods and published widely on topics ranging from Homeric formulae to Aristophanic humor, Virgilian intertextuality, and theological influences in early Christian texts. His scholarly work spans over three decades, with articles examining Greek and Roman poetry, drama, oratory, and philosophy. Notable areas of exploration include mythological reinterpretations, lexical analysis in ancient texts, and the intersection of humor with social norms in classical antiquity. His contributions bridge classical studies with broader literary and cultural analyses, emphasizing the dynamic engagement between ancient texts and their contemporary interpretations. Griffith’s research also intersects with historical and anthropological perspectives, such as exploring the cultural significance of food in antiquity and analyzing the role of ritual in shaping Greek and Roman thought. His advisory roles and institutional contributions reflect his commitment to undergraduate education and the preservation of classical traditions within modern academic frameworks.

• Classical Philology
• Ancient Philosophy
• Early Christian Thought
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Izabela Jurasz is a researcher at the Institute of Classical Philology at Humboldt University of Berlin, specializing in ancient philosophy, Syriac texts, and early Christian theology. She holds a doctorate and is affiliated with the Greek Studies section. Her work focuses on figures like Bardesanes, Plotinus, and Alexander of Aphrodisias, exploring themes such as cosmology, dualism, mysticism, and exegesis of ancient texts. Affiliations: Humboldt University of Berlin (Institute of Classical Philology), AvH Professorship project Research Interests: Syriac philosophy, Gnosticism, Neoplatonism, ancient cosmology, biblical exegesis, and the interplay between Greek and Syriac intellectual traditions. Her publications analyze Bardesanes’ cosmological systems, Plotinus’ metaphysics, and the philosophical debates in late antiquity. She participates in workshops on ancient medicine and philosophy, such as the 'Medical Puzzles' and 'Galen as Commentator' events at Humboldt University. She also contributes to projects like 'Visions of the History of Greek Philosophy in Late Antiquity.' Grants & Collaborations: Involved in DFG long-term projects and international symposia on ancient philosophy and Syriac studies. She leads or co-leads initiatives on Platonizing Sethianism and the reception of Greek philosophy in Syriac contexts.

Inna Kupreevaمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Ancient Greek Philosophy
• Aristotelian Tradition
• Ancient Theories of Mind and Matter
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Inna Kupreeva is a Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Edinburgh's School of Philosophy, Psychology and Language Sciences. She joined the department in 2005 after holding research fellowships at King's College London and Oxford, and lectureships at Canadian universities. Her academic background includes a B.A. and M.A. from Moscow State University and a Ph.D. from the University of Toronto's Collaborative Programme in Ancient and Medieval Philosophy. Education B.A. in Philosophy, Moscow State University (1986) M.A. in Philosophy, Moscow State University (1990) Ph.D. in Philosophy, University of Toronto (1999) Research Interests Kupreeva specializes in ancient Greek philosophy, particularly Aristotle and the Aristotelian tradition, with additional focus on Platonism and Stoic philosophy. She also explores medieval philosophy, early Byzantine thought, and Greek philosophy in Arabic sources. Her work examines ancient theories of mind, matter, ethics, and science, often analyzing commentaries on Aristotle. Advising & Grants She currently supervises PhD students including Konstantinos Kravaritis and Juan Pablo Mira. Kupreeva has directed MSc programs in Ancient Philosophy and secured grants for projects like the digital critical edition of ancient texts and conferences on perception theories in Greek and Arabic philosophy. Labs/Teams She co-leads interdisciplinary reading groups in Classical Arabic, Latin, and Greek philosophy, collaborating with colleagues from Classics, IMES, and Divinity. These groups foster advanced textual analysis across ancient and medieval traditions.