جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Greek language and literature
• Ancient philosophy
• Neoplatonism
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Anne-Lise Worms is a Professor of Greek Language and Literature at the University of Rouen Normandy, holding positions in the Department of Classical Letters and the Faculty of Letters and Human Sciences. She specializes in ancient philosophy, particularly Neoplatonism, with a focus on Plotinus' works. Her research explores aesthetics, ancient art, and the philosophical legacy of Plato. She has authored seminal translations and commentaries on Plotinus’ Enneads and holds leadership roles in academic publishing, including co-directing the 'Écrits de Plotin' collection. Worms has received the Zappas Prize (2019) for her work on Plotinus’ Treatise 31. She has served in prominent administrative roles, including Vice-President of the University of Rouen Normandy since 2021, overseeing cultural and academic affairs. She actively contributes to interdisciplinary research projects on rhetoric, classical reception, and the history of ideas. Her teaching spans classical Greek, philosophy, and aesthetics at both undergraduate and graduate levels, including preparation for French academic competitions like the Agrégation. Education and Academic Credentials: Agrégée in Classical Letters (1986), Doctor of Greek Studies (University of Lille III, 1998), and Authorized to Supervise Research (University of Strasbourg, 2013). Administrative Roles: Vice-President (2021–present), Director of UFR Letters and Human Sciences (2013–2016), and President of CESAR (2018–2021). Research Projects: Co-leads the RADIAN doctoral program (2021–2024) and contributes to initiatives like the 'Beauté(s)' research chair. She has organized international colloquia on topics like ancient rhetoric and the philosophy of Plotinus. Publications: Over 20 books and peer-reviewed articles, emphasizing Plotinus’ contributions to aesthetics and ethics. Her translations and commentaries on classical texts are widely cited in scholarly discourse. Awards and Recognition: Zappas Prize (2019), member of the Association for the Encouragement of Greek Studies, and reviewer for major philosophy journals. She has mentored numerous doctoral students and served on national academic juries for classical studies competitions.

Martin Sastriمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس پاره‌وقت

• Platonism
• Medieval Philosophy
• Ancient Philosophy
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Martin Sastri is a Part-Time Lecturer in the Department of Catholic Studies at St. Francis Xavier University. He is currently a doctoral candidate in Medieval Studies at the University of Notre Dame, focusing on twelfth-century Platonism and its historical manifestations from antiquity to the modern era. Research Interests: His work centers on Neoplatonism, patristic philosophy, and medieval scholastic thought, with a particular emphasis on figures like Plotinus, St. Augustine, and John Scottus Eriugena. He explores interdisciplinary connections between classical philosophy and Christian mysticism. Academic Background: Doctoral Candidate in Medieval Studies, University of Notre Dame Previously taught at the University of Notre Dame and King's College Teaching Experience: At St. FX since 2014, he has taught courses in Catholic mysticism, eschatology, and Christology. Hobbies: Includes translating Latin poetry and practicing Muay Thai.

• Philosophy
• Ethics
• Medieval Philosophy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Francisca Tomar Romero is a researcher at King Juan Carlos University specializing in Philosophy. Her work focuses on ethics, medieval philosophy, political theory, and bioethics. She holds a PhD from the Universitat de Barcelona (1994) with a thesis on Jaime Bofill's metaphysics of the person. Her research explores topics such as ancient Greek philosophy (Milesian School, Plotinus), medieval thinkers (Thomas Aquinas), and contemporary ethical issues. She has published extensively in journals like Human Review , Spirit: Notebooks of the Balmesiana Philosophical Institute , and Thought Notebooks . Key areas of focus include the philosophical foundations of bioethics, the intersection of ethics and politics in classical thought, and the metaphysical dimensions of personal dignity. She has directed two doctoral theses at Rey Juan Carlos University, emphasizing bioethics and educational training in experimental sciences. Her publications analyze themes such as democracy's risks (Tocqueville/Buchanan), Neoplatonic dialectics, and the role of memory in self-knowledge. She maintains a strong interdisciplinary approach, bridging ancient philosophy with modern ethical dilemmas.

• Phenomenology
• Philosophy of History
• Ancient Greek Philosophy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Filip Karfík serves as Assistant Professor at the Institute of Philosophy and Religious Studies within the Faculty of Arts at Charles University in Prague. His academic career spans over three decades with continuous affiliation to the university since 1993, following his doctorate in 1996. PhD in Philosophy (1996), Charles University MA in Classical Philology (Latin-Greek combination, 1991), Charles University Research Fellow at CNRS Paris (1992), Universities of Geneva (1995-1996), Münster (1998-2000 Humboldt Fellowship) His research centers on phenomenological philosophy with primary focus on Jan Patočka's work, particularly examining transcendence, intersubjectivity, and asubjective phenomenology across different phases of Patočka's intellectual development. He maintains strong expertise in ancient Greek philosophy, specializing in Platonic and Aristotelian interpretations through phenomenological lens. His methodological approach combines rigorous philological analysis with contemporary philosophical frameworks. His scholarly output demonstrates consistent engagement with continental philosophy traditions, particularly German phenomenology and Czech philosophical heritage. The publication record shows evolving focus from Heideggerian studies (early 1990s) toward comprehensive Patočka scholarship and ancient philosophy interpretations. Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Fellowship (1998-2000) Gottfried von Herder Prize Scholarship (1988/1989) Member: Academia Platonica Septima Monasteriensis Editorial board: Listy filologické, Reflexe, Kritický sborník Karfík maintains active research collaboration through international academic networks. His current major project involves writing a German-language monograph Jan Patočka. Studien zu seiner Philosophie (approximately 200 pages) analyzing Patočka's phenomenological philosophy across different developmental stages. He participates in the Symposium Platonicum Pragense series and contributes to Czech philosophical journals.

Courtney Ann Robyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ancient Greek and Roman Science and Technology
• Models in Ancient Scientific Thinking
• Cognitive Science Approaches to Ancient Scientific Work
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Courtney Ann Roby is a Professor in the Department of Classics at Cornell University 's College of Arts and Sciences. Her work bridges classical philology, ancient scientific texts, and cognitive science frameworks.

László Beneمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Ancient Philosophy
• Medieval Philosophy
• Stoicism
• +۹ مورد دیگر

László Bene is a habilitated Associate Professor at the Institute of Philosophy , within the Department of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy at Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE), Budapest . His academic profile centers on classical and late antique philosophical traditions, with a focus on Stoicism , Epicureanism , and Neoplatonism , particularly the works of Plotinus and Plato . Specializes in metaphysics, ethics, and epistemology of Hellenistic and Roman philosophy Active in analyzing ancient texts on autonomy, fate, and self-constitution Contributor to international symposia on Platonic traditions, including the Symposium Platonicum Pragense His research spans from Stoic autonomy to Neoplatonic theories of the One , reflecting a deep engagement with foundational philosophical systems. Articles like Hellenistische Philosophie (2024) and Self-constitution, Contemplation And Rational Agency (2023) highlight his exploration of human agency and ontological unity . Scientific Achievements Habil (Habilitation in Philosophy) Key publications on Plotinus , Porphyry , and Plethon Contributions to understanding fate, virtue, and contemplative life in classical thought

• Ancient Philosophy
• Neoplatonism
• Metaphysics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Gerd Van Riel is a full professor at the Institute of Philosophy of KU Leuven , specializing in Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance philosophy. He serves as a member of the Council of the Institute of Philosophy and the KU Leuven Student Services Council. Research focuses on Neoplatonism, ethics, and metaphysics Active in text transmission studies (LECTIO Institute) Involved in editorial projects for ancient philosophical fragments His recent research explores: Proclus' and Damascius' theories on part-whole relations Virtue transvaluation in Plotinus Religious beliefs in ancient pagan philosophy Ethical perfection in late antique thought Publications demonstrate expertise in: Platonic principles Augustinian-Latin terminology Graeco-Arabic philosophical traditions Textual-historical analysis

Timothy Harrisonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Critical Theory
• Renaissance and Early Modern Literature
• History of Ideas
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Timothy Harrison serves as Associate Professor in the Department of English at the University of Chicago, holding joint appointments in the John U. Nef Committee on Social Thought and as Associated Faculty in the Philosophy of Religion at the Divinity School since joining the faculty in 2014. His educational background centers on his 2014 Ph.D. from the University of Toronto, which established his scholarly trajectory in early modern literary studies. Harrison's research interrogates the literary representation of first-person consciousness in Renaissance contexts, spanning Critical Theory, History of Ideas, and interdisciplinary examinations of literature's relationship with philosophy, theology, and science. His work frequently analyzes John Milton's conceptualization of human freedom, John Donne's embodiment narratives during epidemics, and Thomas Traherne's poetic explorations of natality, emphasizing how literary forms articulate emergent cognitive frameworks. His publication record reveals consistent engagement with comparative methodologies and global intellectual networks, particularly through recent articles examining cross-cultural connections between Persian and English poetic traditions, the transnational circulation of Galenic medicine, and the philosophical implications of early modern literary representations of life and death. Harrison's scholarly impact has been formally recognized through: John Donne Society Award for Distinguished Publication (2018) Milton Society of America’s Albert C. Labriola Award (2013) As an educator, he designs advanced graduate seminars on philosophical criticism and undergraduate courses spanning Shakespearean drama, Milton's Paradise Lost, and John Donne's works. His teaching integrates primary texts with theoretical frameworks, reflecting his research commitment to interdisciplinary approaches while fostering student engagement with historical and conceptual dimensions of literary analysis. His collaborative research initiatives—particularly the ongoing comparative project with Jane Mikkelson on Bidel of Delhi and Thomas Traherne—demonstrate active participation in international scholarly networks that bridge literary studies, philosophy, and history of science, though no formal laboratory structures are documented in his academic profile.

Gary Michael Gurtlerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ancient Philosophy
• Aesthetics
• Plotinus
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gary Michael Gurtler, S.J. is a Professor in the Philosophy Department at Boston College, part of the Morrissey College of Arts and Sciences. He holds a Ph.D. from Fordham University and has been a faculty member since 1992. His research focuses on Ancient Philosophy, Aesthetics, Plotinus, and Spanish Philosophy. Courses taught include Spanish Philosophy, The Soul in Plato and Plotinus, Ancient Philosophy: Aesthetics, and Plato's Theory of Knowledge. Office hours are M/W/F 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m., T 12:00 – 1:15 p.m., and by appointment. He is based in Stokes Hall North 237.

Daniel Bloomمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Ancient Western Philosophy
• History of Philosophy
• Metaphysics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Daniel Bloom is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at West Texas A&M University, part of the Sybil B. Harrington College of Fine Arts and Humanities. He joined the university in 2014 and is affiliated with the Department of English, Philosophy, and Modern Languages. Education: Bachelor’s degree in Philosophy from the University of Georgia (2001) PhD in Philosophy from the University of Georgia (2012) Research Interests: Dr. Bloom specializes in Ancient Western Philosophy, particularly the works of Plato, Aristotle, and Plotinus. His broader interests include metaphysics, epistemology, and ontology, exploring questions such as the unity of composite objects, the relationship between knowledge and being, and the limits of human understanding. He also teaches courses on ethics, existentialism, and philosophy of religion. Teaching & Service: He teaches a wide range of philosophy courses and actively engages in academic service. Advising & Grants: No specific advisees or grants are listed in the provided texts. Labs/Teams: No laboratory or research team affiliations are mentioned.

Laura Rizzerioمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ancient and Medieval Philosophy
• Aesthetics and Philosophy of Art
• Articulation of Reason and Faith
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Laura Rizzerio is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of Namur (UNamur), Belgium, specializing in Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, Aesthetics, and Philosophical Approaches to Vulnerability. She directs the Philosophical Space of Namur Center for Vulnerabilities and Societies and maintains affiliations with Fontes Antiquitatis Heritage. Her academic journey spans from foundational work in patristics to contemporary explorations of vulnerability and the commons. Education: Doctor of Philosophy, Catholic University of Louvain (1989) Master of Philosophy, University of Genoa (1983) Degree in Philosophy, University of Genoa, Italy Rizzerio's research interests evolved from a core focus on articulating logical-scientific rationality with practical rationality based on faith, moral certainty, and affectivity. Her early work centered on patristics and medieval philosophy (Clement of Alexandria, Aristotle, Plotinus, Augustine, Pseudo-Dionysius, Robert Grosseteste, Thomas Aquinas). Later, her teaching in philosophy of art expanded her research into aesthetics, particularly classical beauty and ancient/medieval aesthetics in relation to contemporary art. Since 2010, she has focused on vulnerability, care ethics, and more recently on the common good and commons. Her scholarship demonstrates a consistent thread connecting historical philosophical traditions with contemporary ethical challenges. Her scholarly output reveals a clear trajectory from classical philosophical foundations toward applied ethics addressing modern societal challenges. The recurring themes across her publications include embodiment, vulnerability, the relationship between faith and reason, and the application of ancient philosophical insights to contemporary problems. Her work increasingly integrates interdisciplinary perspectives while maintaining strong philosophical rigor. Scientific Awards: Membre Honoraire (2012) Membre honoraire de la Société per le Studio della filosofia antica (2013) Rizzerio has supervised multiple students and leads significant research projects including 'The commons and the common good' (2021-present), 'Philosophy and religion, faith and reason: a possible articulation?' (2016-present), and 'Philosophical Approaches to Vulnerability' (2013-present). She also co-leads the KOINA project on political knowledge as a commons in Democratic Athens (2022-2024). Her research has been consistently funded through multiple projects spanning decades. She directs the Philosophical Space of Namur and collaborates with the Aretai Center on Virtues, bringing together interdisciplinary teams to address contemporary ethical challenges through the lens of philosophical traditions. Her work bridges academic philosophy with practical applications in healthcare, social policy, and cultural commentary.

• Renaissance Philosophy
• Neoplatonism
• History of Ancient Philosophy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Monika Frazer-Imregh is a University Associate Professor at the Gáspár Károli Reformed University, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Institute of History, Department of Ancient History and Auxiliary Sciences. She is a distinguished scholar specializing in Renaissance philosophy, particularly the works of Marsilio Ficino, Giovanni Pico della Mirandola, and Angelo Poliziano. Her research spans Neoplatonism, history of magic and occultism, and the translation of Reformation writings into Hungarian. Her educational background includes: Doctoral degree (PhD) in Ancient History (2006) from Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE BTK), with dissertation titled "The influence of Plotinus on the 15th century. 19th century Renaissance philosophers: Marsilio Ficino and Giovanni Pico della Mirandola in the works of" Habilitation in Literary Studies (2024) from University of Szeged (SZTE) MA degrees in Classical Philology (Latin-Ancient Greek major) and Italian Studies (Italian major) from ELTE BTK (1992, 2000) Professor Frazer-Imregh's research interests focus on ancient and Renaissance Neoplatonist philosophy, particularly the works of Marsilio Ficino and Giovanni Pico della Mirandola. She has extensively studied the intersections of philosophy, religion, and occult practices in the Renaissance period, with special attention to the reception of Plotinus, the development of Christian Kabbalah, and the role of magic and astrology in Renaissance thought. Her work also encompasses translation studies, particularly of Reformation writings into Hungarian, and she has made significant contributions to the understanding of Renaissance humanism through her editorial and translation work. Her most recent publications demonstrate a continued focus on Renaissance philosophy and esotericism, with particular emphasis on Ficino's De vita libri tres, Pico della Mirandola's works on Christian Kabbalah, and Agrippa von Nettesheim's occult philosophy. Her research shows a growing interest in the connections between Renaissance thought and earlier traditions, as well as the reception of these ideas in later periods. The breadth of her work spans from textual criticism and translation to conceptual analysis of philosophical and religious ideas in the Renaissance context. Her scientific awards include: KRE Rektora Elismerő Oklevele (2010) OTDK témavezetői munka elismerése (2019) Professor Frazer-Imregh has been actively involved in numerous research projects and grants. She has led significant translation projects, including the translation of Angelo Poliziano's Letters (2020-2024) and Petrarch's De otio religioso (2025-2027). She has participated in the "Memory Culture from Antiquity to Modernity" research group (2020-2022) and received support from the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs for research trips. Her editorial work includes serving as Chief Editor of Orpheus Noster since 2009 and as a member of the editorial board of the Hungarian Review of Religious Studies. She is an active member of several academic societies, including the Hungarian Society for the Academic Study of Religions, the European Society for the Study of Western Esotericism (ESSWE), the Hungarian Philosophy Society, and the Hungarian Patristic Society. Her international research collaborations include work at the Vatican Library and various Italian libraries, reflecting her deep engagement with primary sources in Renaissance studies.

• History of Ancient Philosophy
• Neoplatonism
• Aristotelianism
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Giovanna Rita Giardina is a Full Professor of History of Ancient Philosophy at the Department of Humanities, University of Catania. She has been a leading figure in ancient philosophical studies since 2016, previously serving as Associate Professor from 2005 to 2016. She holds significant leadership roles as President of the Master’s Degree in Philosophical Sciences and Director of the Symbolon editorial series. Giardina is actively involved in doctoral programs and international academic collaborations through Erasmus agreements with institutions in Germany, Belgium, France, and Poland. Her research centers on Neoplatonism, Aristotelianism, and ancient commentaries, with a focus on philosophers such as John Philoponus, Proclus, and Plotinus. She explores themes including providence, the continuum, measurement in Aristotle, and ancient mathematical philosophy. Her work bridges philology, metaphysics, and the history of science. The most recent publications reflect a sustained engagement with Aristotle’s Physics, ancient theories of motion and continuity, and the philosophical interpretations of mathematical concepts. She frequently publishes in top journals such as Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie , Revue de Philosophie Ancienne , and CHORA , and contributes to major reference works like the Dictionnaire des Philosophes Antiques . Member of scientific committees: Philosophie Antique , Aristotelica , Orpheus Referee board: Méthexis , Akropolis , Medieval Sophia Editorial board: Siculorum Gymnasium (online series) She supervises master’s theses on topics ranging from Plato’s Symposium to Philo of Alexandria, indicating an active role in mentoring the next generation of scholars. Current research projects include a commented translation of Aristotle’s Physics , a volume on measurement in Aristotle, and a study on providence in late Neoplatonic texts. Giardina combines rigorous philological scholarship with philosophical analysis, maintaining a central role in the international community of ancient philosophy.

Natalie Griffioenمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Ancient Philosophy
• Christian Philosophy
• Philosophical Anthropology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Natalie Griffioen is an Instructor of Philosophy at Dordt University, where she teaches courses rooted in a Christ-centered educational framework. She is also a PhD candidate at the University of Pittsburgh, focusing on the philosophical anthropology of Origen of Alexandria and its relation to bodily resurrection. Education: M.A. in Philosophy, University of Pittsburgh B.A. in Interdisciplinary Project in the Humanities, Washington University in St. Louis Griffioen specializes in ancient and early Christian philosophy, with expertise in Platonism, Aristotelianism, Stoicism, and post-Hellenistic thought. Her research bridges historical philosophical traditions with theological inquiries, particularly through the lens of Origen and Plotinus. She emphasizes the integration of faith and philosophy, viewing the discipline as a divine gift for understanding God's world.

• Ancient Philosophy
• Emotion Theory
• Neoplatonism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Damian Caluori is a researcher in the Department of Philosophy at Trinity University, specializing in ancient and Renaissance philosophical traditions. His work spans Neoplatonism, Platonic and Aristotelian theories, and Renaissance skepticism, with a focus on Plotinus, Damascius, and Francisco Sanchez. He explores intersections of mind-body dualism, epistemology, and ethical frameworks across historical contexts. Research areas include Neoplatonism, emotion theory, and late antiquity philosophy Key contributions to Plotinian soul theories, Renaissance skepticism, and Platonic political thought Collaborator on critical editions and translations of classical texts His publications analyze Plotinus' psychology, skepticism's evolution, and the application of classical rhetoric. Though no explicit awards are listed, his extensive output reflects recognition in ancient philosophy circles. Caluori’s work bridges ancient metaphysics with modern interpretive challenges.