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Ronald
Hustwit - Professor of Philosophy
(330) 263-2485 / rhustwit@wooster.edu
B.A. Westminster 1964; M.A. Nebraska
1965; Ph.D. Texas 1970.
Has focused much of his teaching energies
in the areas of philosophy of language
and mind and important figures in the
history of philosophy. Hustwit has edited
and collected four volumes of papers
of O.K. Bouwsma, a noted American philosopher
of the twentieth century.
Research Page |
Peter Jaworski - Visiting Instructor of
Philosophy
(330) 263-XXXX / pjaworski@wooster.edu
B.A.(H.) Queen's University 2002, M.A. University of Waterloo 2004, M.Sc. London School of Economics 2005, Ph.D. (ABD) Bowling Green State University 2009.
Specializes in ethics (applied and normative), social and political philosophy. He teaches courses in political philosophy and ethics. He has taught Canadian Studies, philosophy of law and punishment, as well as the philosophy of death and dying. His current research focuses on possible justifications of private property. |
Henry
B. Kreuzman - Associate Professor of
Philosophy
On Sabbatical 2008-09
(330) 263-2481 / hkreuzman@wooster.edu
B.S. Xavier 1981; M.A., Ph.D. Notre
Dame 1984, 1990.
Has broad interests in the history of
philosophy with a particular focus on
contemporary analytic philosophy. He
teaches courses on the philosophy of
science, epistemology, philosophy of
law, and environmental ethics. Recently,
his research has concentrated on issues
of methodology within contemporary philosophy
and ethical issues in the law. |
Lee A. McBride III - Visiting Assistant
Professor of Philosophy
(330) 263-2548 / lmcbride@wooster.edu
B.A. St. Mary's College 1997; M.A. Claremont
1999; Ph.D. Purdue 2006.
Specializes in American philosophy (particularly, pragmatism) and social and political philosophy. Further interests include the philosophy of race and gender, environmental ethics, continental philosophy, and ancient philosophy. His current research focuses on pragmatist and contextualist conceptions of ethics and the role of education/habituation and collaborative inquiry in contemporary fallibilist social and political philosophies. |
Andrea Patterson - Visiting Instructor in Philosophy
(330) 263-2399 / apatterson@wooster.edu
B.A. Moorhead State 1995; M.A. Rochester 2001; Rochester.
Specializes in philosophy of language and in epistemology. Further interests include the history of modern philosophy (especially Berkeley), and metaphysics. Her current research focuses on the contingent a priori, and on the conditions for believing singular propositions.
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John Rudisill - Assistant Professor
of Philosophy
(330) 263-2353 / jrudisill@wooster.edu
B.A.
Coe College 1991; Ph.D. University
of Iowa 2001.
Specializes
in social and political philosophy
and theoretical ethics. Additional
teaching interests include the philosophy
of race and gender, philosophy and
literature, and the history of modern
philosophy. His current research
focuses on the problem of political
legitimacy and justification in
an increasingly multicultural and
globalized world and a critical
analysis of various alternatives
to liberalism.
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Elizabeth Schiltz
- Assistant Professor of Philosophy
Philosophy Department Chair
(330) 263-2289 / eschiltz@wooster.edu
B.A. Ohio
Wesleyan 1993; Ph.D. Duke 2000.
Specializes
in the history of philosophy with
a particular interest in ancient philosophy,
East - West comparative philosophy,
and ethics. She teaches courses in
continental philosophy, Indian Philosophy,
and rationalism/empiricism. Her most
recent research focuses on the parallels
between Greek philosophy and Indian
philosophy. |
Garrett
Thomson - Professor of Philosophy
(330) 263-2494 / gthomson@wooster.edu
B.A. Newcastle on Tyne (England) 1978;
Ph.D. Oxford, Balliol College (England)
1984.
Recently taught in Colombia at both
the University of Bogotá and
the National University. His interests
are the philosophy of mind, ethics,
Immanuel Kant, and major authors in
the history of philosophy. He is the
author of numerous books including Needs;
Kant; Introduction to Modern
Philosophy; and a series of introductory
texts on Descartes, Locke, Aristotle,
Kant, and Leibniz. |
Richard Bell - Professor of Philosophy,
Emeritus
rbell@wooster.edu
B.A. Vanderbilt 1960; B.D., M.A., Ph.D.
Yale 1964, 1966, 1968.
Has combined interests in philosophy
and religious studies. He teaches courses
in philosophy of religion, philosophy
of art, and philosophical anthropology
(with an African focus). |
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