Disciplinary Interests: Philosophy

David Bogen
David Bogen received his B.A. in philosophy from Macalester College and his M.A. and Ph.D. in sociology from Boston University. Since 1997, he has been the Director of the Institute for Liberal Arts and Interdisciplinary Studies at Emerson College. He is the author of Order Without Rules: Critical Theory and the Logic of Conversation(SUNY Press: 1999) and, with Michael Lynch, The Spectacle of History: Speech, Text, and Memory at the Iran-Contra Hearings (Duke University Press, 1996) as well as numerous articles, book chapters, and reviews that explore the intersection of language, technology, and everyday orders of social practice. His most recent work focuses on social, organizational, and perceptual issues in the design of computer mediated interactive environments.
George Borisov
My name is George. I am from Russia, St. Petersburg. I am 34. I am a doctor.
John Immerwahr
John Immerwahr is a professor of Philosophy at Villanova University and the director of www.teachphilosophy101.org
Frank Leeding
Classically trained scholar and artist. Recently received my MA (UT Dallas) in Arts and Technology. Currently seeking teacher certification, as well as continuing my on-going research and efforts in art, life, the univese and everything.
Paul Waldau
Dr. Waldau is Director of the Center for Animals and Public Policy at Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine, which includes the country's most advanced graduate program in the study of nonhuman animals, policy, and cultural values. Paul has a Doctor of Philosophy degree from University of Oxford. He also has a Juris Doctor degree from UCLA Law School and a Master's Degree from Stanford University in Religious Studies. He is the author and editor of several books—The Specter of Speciesism: Buddhist and Christian Views of Animals published by Oxford University Press in 2001, and the forthcoming A Communion of Subjects: Animals in Religion, Science, and Ethics to be published by Columbia University Press. He publishes widely, a recent example of which is the article in the prestigious Encyclopedia of Religion on 'Animals.' Paul teaches ethics courses at the veterinary school, and currently is teaching the 'animal law' course at Harvard Law School. He is also the Co-chair of the Animals and Religion Consultation at the American Academy of Religion, and the founder and president of the Religion and Animals Institute.
Philip A Pecorino
Philip Pecorino is Professor of Philosophy in the City University of New York at Queensborough Community College. He is interested in Instructional Design and Educational Technologies. His current academic interests are in Applied Ethics and in particular in Academic Ethics and the Responsibilities of Professional Educators. He has several online textbooks in Philosophy and on Death and Dying available on his website. He has held offices in the Community College Humanities Association, the American Association of Philosophy Teachers and the American Philosophical Association's Committee on Two Year College Philosophy. More information is available on his website.
Linda E. Patrik
Linda E. Patrik is Professor of Philosophy and is also active in the East Asian Studies Program and Religious Studies Program at Union College. She has published articles on Tibetan philosophy, Phenomenology, Philosophy of Archaeology, and Aesthetics, and she has edited a book on Existential literature. She is the faculty advisor for the online journal, I.D.E.A.S. (http://ideas.union.edu), which publishes undergraduate research articles in Asian Studies.
Adam Parker
Adam Parker lectures into the Communication Design program at RMIT university, Melbourne Australia, where he focuses on developing research practice in undergraduate design students. He is currently completing a Masters by Research at SIAL RMIT, under supervision of Professor Mark Burry, in which he is exploring the philosophical design ramifications of augmented reality technologies.