جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Kazuyo Murataمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Pre-modern Islamic Intellectual History
• Sufism
• Theology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Kazuyo Murata is a Senior Lecturer in Islamic Studies at King's College London, based in the Department of Theology & Religious Studies within the Faculty of Arts & Humanities. She specializes in pre-modern Islamic intellectual history with a focus on Sufism, falsafa (Islamic philosophy), and Persianate traditions. Her research bridges theological aesthetics, metaphysics, and comparative philosophy, particularly exploring themes of beauty, love, and human perfection in Sufi thought. Dr. Murata holds a PhD in Islamic Studies (with a joint MPhil in Medieval Studies) from Yale University and a BA (summa cum laude) in Philosophy and Religious Studies from SUNY Stony Brook. She is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and a member of the Royal Asiatic Society. Her monograph *Beauty in Sufism: The Teachings of Ruzbihan Baqli* (SUNY Press, 2017) analyzes the role of beauty in the cosmology of the 13th-century Persian mystic Rūzbihān Baqlī. Recent work includes comparative studies of Plotinus and Sufi conceptions of beauty, and analyses of Rūmī's mystical poetry. She teaches undergraduate and graduate courses on Islamic thought, Sufism, and Islamic philosophy. Current research focuses on 'Sufi Recipes for a Life Lived Well,' a Leverhulme-funded project (2025–2026) exploring ethical and spiritual frameworks in classical Sufi literature. She has delivered invited lectures on topics such as Sufi conceptions of beauty and well-being in contemporary contexts.

Ivana Knežićمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• History of Philosophy
• Philosophical Anthropology
• Metaphysics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ivana Knežić serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Zadar, Croatia, where she has maintained continuous academic engagement since completing her doctoral studies. Her institutional affiliation encompasses teaching responsibilities across multiple philosophy subfields and active participation in scholarly research initiatives. Academic Background: PhD in Philosophy, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Zagreb (2011) Double Major in Philosophy and Sociology, University of Zadar (2007) Research Profile: Her scholarly work centers on Historical and Metaphysical dimensions of Philosophical Anthropology, with specialized investigations into Cartesian dualism, Neoplatonic contemplation theory, and Hobbesian political philosophy. She examines how metaphysical frameworks shape understandings of human nature, sociability, and cognition across ancient and modern traditions, frequently analyzing intersections between educational theory and anthropological presuppositions. Publication Trends: Recent publications (2017-2024) demonstrate sustained focus on three interconnected trajectories: Cartesian epistemology (particularly mathematical cognition and anthropological dualism), Plotinian/Platonic metaphysics of contemplation, and Hobbes-Rousseau comparative analyses of education's societal role. This body of work consistently engages with metaphysical foundations of human personhood while tracing conceptual transformations from antiquity to early modernity. Honors and Recognition: No scientific awards or fellowships documented in source materials Mentorship and Research: She conducts specialized seminars including Aristotle's Virtue Ethics, Metaphysical Thought, Berdyaev's existentialism, and Plato-Plotinus textual analysis. Her research contributions include participation in the national scientific project "Metaphysical Foundation of the Human Person" (2007-2013), which investigated ontological frameworks for understanding human existence. Current scholarly activities continue this exploration through publications examining contemplation-creation dynamics across philosophical traditions. Professional Engagement: As an active member of the Croatian Philosophical Society, she contributes to national philosophical discourse through conference participation and collaborative scholarly initiatives, maintaining connections within Croatia's academic philosophy community.

Christoph Hammannمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• New Testament Studies
• Pauline Theology
• Lukan Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Christoph Hammann is a researcher at the Department of New Testament Studies within the Faculty of Protestant Theology at the University of Münster, working under Professor Eve-Marie Becker's chair since August 2022. He is currently completing his habilitation on "Authority, Power, and Rule in the Lukan Double Work: Exegetical Investigations of Luke's Ascending Christology Against the Background of Greek-Roman Biography, Historiography, and Epic" (2022-present). His research spans multiple interdisciplinary areas at the intersection of biblical studies, ancient philosophy, and cultural history. Hammann's primary interests include Pauline theology and epistolography, the Lukan works in Greco-Roman cultural context, the relationship between natural science and theology in early Christianity, philosophy of the Imperial Period and Late Antiquity, conceptions of history in the New Testament, and the beginnings of Christianity in Rome. His academic background combines classical philology (specializing in Greek studies) with Protestant theology, enabling unique cross-disciplinary approaches to biblical texts. Hammann's publication record reveals a consistent engagement with how early Christian texts interacted with and transformed contemporary Greco-Roman discourses on topics like purity, authority, and cosmology. His work often examines the philosophical and medical contexts of biblical concepts, particularly in relation to heart metaphors, sacrificial practices, and Christological development. DAAD Congress Travel Grant (2023) Publication subsidy for dissertation (2019) PhD Prize from Philipps-Universität Marburg (2019) Multiple international research grants from Evangelisches Studienwerk Villigst (2015-2018) Fondation Hardt research grant (2017) Hammann actively contributes to academic life through teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in New Testament exegesis (including Greek language instruction), organizing conferences such as the upcoming Colloquium Biblicum Lovaniense LXXIV on The Corinthian Letters (2025), and co-editing scholarly volumes like "Opfer in Antiochien" (2023). He serves on multiple academic committees and is a member of several scholarly societies including the Society of Biblical Literature (since 2025) and the Münster School of Ancient Cultures (since 2023). His research group within the Excellence Cluster "Religion and Politics" focuses on ancient cultural contexts of early Christianity, with particular attention to the intersections between biblical texts and Greco-Roman philosophical, medical, and political discourses. Hammann also leads student excursions to Rome to study early Christian sites and Pauline contexts.

Viacheslav V. Lytvynenkoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهش

• Theology
• Patristics
• Medieval Slavic Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Viacheslav V. Lytvynenko is a Research Professor at Charles University, Prague, and an Affiliated Researcher in Historical Theology at the Evangelical Theological Faculty, Leuven. He holds a Ph.D. in Greek Patristics (2014), an M.Th. (2003) from ETF Leuven, and a B.Th. (1996) from Donetsk Christian University. His research focuses on theological and textual analysis of patristic works , particularly those attributed to Athanasius of Alexandria and Pseudo-Athanasian texts in Slavonic traditions. He investigates manuscript transmission , translation errors , scribal habits , and the reception of anti-Arian motifs in medieval Slavic contexts, including Russia, Bulgaria, and Serbia. Recent publications highlight his expertise in manuscript studies (e.g., marginalia in Old Permic script), exegetical traditions (e.g., allegory in Pseudo-Athanasian texts), and historical theology (e.g., the evolution of the 'Knyazhiy Izbornik' in Slavic literature). His work bridges patristics , Byzantine studies , and Slavic medieval history . He has taught at multiple institutions, including ETF Leuven (2015–present), Gordon-Conwell Theological Faculty (2014–present), and Donetsk Christian University (2003–2010). While no student lists or awards are documented, his collaborations (e.g., with Irina Gritsevskaya) and extensive bibliography reflect significant contributions to theological and Slavic scholarship.

Ricardo Piñero Moralمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Aesthetics
• Art Theory
• Medieval Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Ricardo Piñero Moral is a Professor at the University of Navarra, affiliated with the Faculty of Economics and Business Sciences and the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters. He holds positions in the Economics and Philosophy departments, and is part of the research group 'Estética y Arte Contemporáneo'. He earned his Doctorate from the University of Salamanca in 1994 with a thesis on Plotinus' aesthetics and contemplation, supervised by Dr. Mariano Álvarez Gómez. His research focuses on aesthetics, art theory, medieval studies, and the intersection of art with theology, mysticism, and philosophy. Key interests include medieval bestiaries, Spanish Golden Age art theory, contemporary art metaphysics, and the symbolic roles of animals in religious and cultural contexts. Recent publications explore themes like the transformational power of art, the aesthetics of evil in medieval contexts, and the philosophical underpinnings of artistic creation. His work bridges historical analysis with contemporary debates, emphasizing the role of beauty in ethical and existential frameworks. He has not been explicitly noted for scientific awards, though his prolific academic output and scholarly contributions are widely recognized. His advising and grant activities remain unspecified in available texts, though his involvement in interdisciplinary research groups suggests collaborative projects. He is associated with the 'Estética y Arte Contemporáneo' research group, focusing on contemporary aesthetic challenges and cultural dialogue.

Florin George Călianمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• History of Philosophy
• Religious Studies
• Classical Philology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Florin George Călian is a researcher at the Center for Ecumenical Research within the Lucian Blaga University of Sibiu , with a focus on the intersection of history of philosophy , religious studies , and classical philology . He co-founded the Dan Slușanschi School of Classical and Oriental Languages , which offers Latin, Ancient Greek, Biblical Hebrew, and Sahidic Coptic to international students. Călian’s editorial work includes coordinating the Review of Ecumenical Studies (RES) and the Ratio publishing series. Education : Master’s in Greco-Roman History (University of Bucharest), Master’s in Medieval Studies (Central European University), PhD in Philosophy (Central European University, supervised by Gabor Betegh). Research Areas : Ontology of numbers in Plato, sacred space politics, Neoplatonic theology, historiography of alchemy, and interdisciplinary links between philosophy and Eastern Orthodox Christianity. Recent Publications include analyses of Plato’s mathematical ontology, critiques of Hagia Sophia’s reconversion, and editorials on the problem of evil. His 2021 monograph Numbers, Ontologically Speaking: Plato on Numerosity reinterprets Platonic dialogues through mathematical philosophy. Academic Engagements span roles as a coordinator for the Dan Slușanschi School, editorial board member for RES and SCHOLÉ , and organizer of conferences bridging theology and philosophy.

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.

Sarah Byersمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Ancient Greek Philosophy
• Augustine
• Hellenistic Philosophy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sarah Byers is an Associate Professor in the Philosophy Department at Boston College. Her work focuses on Augustine’s ethics and moral psychology, particularly his engagement with Stoic and Neoplatonic philosophy. She specializes in exploring how ancient philosophical concepts, such as Stoic 'motivating impressions' (suggestio) and Neoplatonic metaphysics, shaped Augustine’s theological and ethical writings. Byers received both her M.A. and Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Toronto. Her research interests include Augustine’s intellectual development, Hellenistic philosophy (especially Stoicism), the history of ethics, and metaphysical thought from antiquity to the medieval period. She teaches courses such as Ancient Greek Philosophy and Augustine Studies. Her research highlights Augustine’s synthesis of Stoic epistemological frameworks with Platonist and Christian doctrines of grace. This synthesis addresses key issues like moral responsibility, the role of divine providence in human actions, and the nature of evil as privation. Byers also examines how Augustine’s understanding of 'voluntas' (will) and 'consubstantiality' interacts with broader theological and philosophical debates. Her publications critically analyze Augustine’s ethical theories, focusing on topics like the psychology of compassion, the illumination theory of divine knowledge, and the cognitive causes of emotions. Byers has been featured in podcasts such as The History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps , where she discusses Augustine’s ethics and Stoic influences. Though no formal grants or advisees are listed, her work engages deeply with philosophical history and methodology.

Sara Magrinمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Ancient Philosophy
• Plotinus Studies
• Hellenistic Philosophy
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Sara Magrin is an Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Pittsburgh. Her office is located in 1029D Cathedral of Learning. She holds a Ph.D. from McGill University (2010). Her research focuses on ancient philosophy, particularly Plotinus, and Hellenistic/post-Hellenistic debates in epistemology and moral psychology. Education: Ph.D., McGill University, 2010 Research Interests: Dr. Magrin explores themes in ancient philosophy, including Neoplatonism (via Plotinus), ethical frameworks in Stoicism and Epicureanism, and the intersection of knowledge and moral behavior in classical antiquity. Her work bridges metaphysical inquiry with practical ethics, emphasizing textual analysis of primary sources. Publications & Awards: No specific articles or awards listed in the provided text. Advising & Grants: No advising records or grant information provided here. Labs/Teams: No affiliated research groups mentioned.

• Neo-Latin Drama
• Late Latin Epistolography
• Narratology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andreas Abele is a Tenured Lecturer at the Department of Classics, University of Tübingen, specializing in Neo-Latin Drama, Late Latin Epistolography, and Narratology. He co-leads the DFG-funded project 'Reading Symmachus’ Letters Collections by the Book' alongside Katharina Blaas, focusing on the compositional principles of Q. Aurelius Symmachus' letters and their cultural implications. His habilitation project 'Quid facto usus sit, ipse videris' examines the literary structure of Symmachus' correspondence through the lens of the 'Jeweled Style' poetics. PhD in Latin Philology (2017), University of Tübingen DFG Research Grant (2021-2022) as Principal Investigator Collaborates with Robert Kirstein (Tübingen) and Roy Gibson (Durham) on the LTC Project His research spans late antique narrative dynamics , Latin hagiography, and Jesuit school plays. Publications include analyses of spatial semantics in Sulpicius Severus' Vita Sancti Martini and the narratological structure of Symmachus' letters. He actively participates in international conferences on Late Antiquity and has reviewed works on Neo-Latin bilingualism and medieval theatrical revival. Key affiliations: European Narratology Network (ENN), Society for Neo-Latin Studies (SNLS), Mommsen-Gesellschaft Advises Katharina Blaas on intergenerational power dynamics in Symmachus' letters Focuses on the University of Tübingen's Late Antique research through projects like 'Narrative Dynamics in Latin Literature'

• Islamic Philosophy
• Metaphysics
• Ethics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Mehmet Murat KARAKAYA is an Associate Professor at the Department of Philosophy and Religious Sciences, Faculty of Islamic Sciences, Ankara Social Sciences University. He holds a PhD in Islamic Philosophy from Ankara University (2016) and has served in various academic administrative roles including Department Chair and Deputy Dean since 2018. His research focuses on Islamic philosophy, metaphysics, and classical philosophical texts. Education: PhD: Islamic Philosophy, Ankara University (2012–2016) MSc: Fundamental Islamic Sciences, Erciyes University (1996–2002) Bachelor's: Theology, Marmara University (1990–1995) Research interests emphasize philosophical analysis of classical Islamic thinkers (Al-Farabi, Ibn Rushd), metaphysical concepts, and ethical theories. His work explores topics like the nature of evil, political philosophy, and comparative studies between Islamic and Western ethical systems. He actively publishes in peer-reviewed journals and has authored books on Plotinus' metaphysics and Islamic philosophical texts. Advising: Supervised three graduate students focusing on Islamic philosophy and classical texts. Engaged in curriculum development for Islamic studies and philosophy programs. Served as a consultant for the Ministry of National Education's Religious Education Department. Labs/Teams: No specific labs mentioned but collaborates with international scholars on philosophical and religious studies projects.

• 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.

• Ancient Philosophy
• Hellenistic Philosophy
• Neoplatonism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Panayiota Vassilopoulou is a Lecturer at the School of the Arts, University of Liverpool, specializing in Ancient, Hellenistic, and Late-Antique Philosophy, with additional expertise in Aesthetics, Philosophy of Religion, and Feminism. She coordinates modules like 'Hellenistic and Neoplatonic Philosophy' and contributes to teaching 'Ancient Greek Philosophy' and 'Art and Philosophy'. Research interests: Neoplatonism, Aesthetics, Philosophy of Religion, Feminism Key awards: Knowledge Exchange Voucher Scheme (2014), Excellence in Teaching Award (2013), Mind Association Grant (2010) Editorial roles: Member of editorial boards for 'Studies in Platonism, Neoplatonism, and Platonic Tradition' and 'International Journal of the Platonic Tradition' Professional leadership: International Vice-President of the International Society for Neoplatonic Studies Her research explores connections between Neoplatonism and broader philosophical traditions, contemporary thought, psychology, and spirituality across Islamic, Jewish, Christian, and Indian frameworks. Recent work includes analyzing pain through art-philosophy intersections (2023) and Plotinus' conceptualization of self-creation (2021). Scientific awards include: Knowledge Exchange Voucher Scheme (2014) Excellence in Teaching Award (2013) British Society of Aesthetics Grant (2010) Mind Association Grant (2010) The Forum for European Philosophy Grant (2010) Academy of Finland Research Fellowship (2007)

Kevin Corriganمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Classics
• Philosophy
• Religion
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kevin Corrigan is the Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor at Emory University's Department of Middle Eastern and South Asian Studies. His academic focus spans Classics, Philosophy, Religion, History, and Literature, with specialization in ancient thought, Neoplatonism, and early Christian philosophy. He holds a Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. in Classics/Philosophy from Dalhousie University and Lancaster University. Research interests include Plato, Plotinus, Patristic texts, and the interplay between reason, faith, and ancient ethical concepts. His extensive publications (over 10 books since 2004) explore topics like Platonic dialogues, Neoplatonic theology, and the reception of ancient ideas in later traditions. Notable works include A Less Familiar Plato (2023) and Reason, Faith and Otherness (2013). Contact details: Email kcorrig@emory.edu , office S-421 Callaway South. His scholarly contributions bridge classical scholarship with interdisciplinary religious and philosophical studies, emphasizing textual analysis and historical context.

• Ancient Philosophy
• Neoplatonism
• Plotinus Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Damian Caluori is a Senior Lecturer and Undergraduate Teaching Director in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Edinburgh's School of Philosophy, Psychology and Language Sciences. He holds a DPhil from the University of Oxford (2008) and a Lic.phil (MA) from the University of Zurich, Switzerland. Previously, he taught at Trinity University in Texas for a decade, serving as Assistant and Associate Professor before joining Edinburgh in 2019. His research focuses on ancient philosophy, particularly Neoplatonism, Plotinus, and theories of the soul. He has authored a monograph Plotinus on the Soul , edited volumes on friendship philosophy and Renaissance skepticism, and co-translated Francisco Sanchez's works. Current projects include commentaries on Plotinus' Enneads addressing substance, being, and generality. Teaching: Ancient Greek Philosophy, Philosophy of Friendship, and undergraduate core courses Research Centers: Associate Member of the Plato Centre, Trinity College Dublin His publications span Plotinus studies, Hellenistic philosophy, Socratic methods in Damascius, and the intersection of medical empiricism with Pyrrhonist skepticism. He actively supervises PhDs on Plato, Aristotle, Stoicism, and Neoplatonism, with current advisees at Edinburgh, Bern, and Classics programs. Notable contributions include his analysis of Plotinus' cosmological soul theories, critiques of Aristotelian dogmatism in Renaissance thought, and edited works on friendship's philosophical dimensions. His work frequently bridges ancient and late antique philosophical systems with contemporary analytical frameworks.