William DeAngelis - College of Social Sciences and Humanities

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Part-Time Lecturer

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Courses

Modern Philosophy

PHIL 2330

Focuses on the hundred years between 1650 and 1750, sometimes called “the century of genius.” It was a period in which philosophers reacted to the new scientific discoveries of Copernicus, Kepler, and Galileo. Out of this reaction came new ways of thinking about the nature of knowledge and the nature of reality. Focuses on such major figures as the rationalists Descartes, Leibniz, and Spinoza, and the empiricists Locke, Berkeley, and Hume. Requires prior completion of one philosophy course.

John Basl

Associate Professor of Philosophy

Elizabeth Bucar

Professor of Religion; Dean's Leadership Fellow

Patricia Illingworth

Professor of Philosophy and Business; Lecturer, Law and Public Policy

M. Whitney Kelting

Associate Professor of Religious Studies

Jung Lee

Associate Professor of Religious Studies; Undergraduate Program Director (Religious Studies)

Serena Parekh

Associate Dean of Faculty Affairs; Distinguished Professor of Philosophy

Ronald Sandler

Professor of Philosophy; Director, Ethics Institute

Rory Smead

Professor of Philosophy; Ronald L. and Linda A. Rossetti Professor for the Humanities; Chair, Department of Philosophy and Religion

Michael Lipton

Professor Emeritus

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Joseph Wellbank

Professor Emeritus

Sheila Winborne

Teaching Professor of Religion

Candice Delmas

Associate Professor of Philosophy and Political Science

Branden Fitelson

Distinguished Dean's Professor of Formal Epistemology

Benjamin Yelle

Teaching Professor of Philosophy and Religion

Photo of Matthew Smith

Matthew Smith

Associate Professor of Philosophy