Allison Piñeros Glasscock, assistant professor of philosophy, is concluding her year-long Humboldt Research Fellowship at Universität Heidelberg. She collaborates with Dr. Philipp Bruellmann on Stoic ethics and has presented at Universität Heidelberg (twice), Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, and the University of Oxford. Her review of Margaret Graver’s Seneca: The Literary Philosopher was accepted for publication in Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie.
Andrea Scarantino, professor of philosophy, edited the two-volume Emotion Theory: The Routledge Comprehensive Guide (2024) and contributed two substantive introductions and a chapter on motivational theories of emotions. He published “What is it about your face that tells me what you want from me?” in Cognition and Emotion and has a forthcoming commentary in Behavioral and Brain Sciences. Scarantino delivered ten presentations in 2024 at international venues, including the University of Essen (Germany), Ochanomizu University (Japan), University of Geneva (Switzerland), University of Belfast (Ireland), University of Dubrovnik (Croatia), and GSU.
Bill Edmundson, professor emeritus of Law and Philosophy, was interviewed in February on The Bruenigs podcast about John Rawls.
SM Love, assistant professor of philosophy, published “The Ethics of Care and the Limits of Justice” in the European Journal of Philosophy link.
Juan Piñeros Glasscock, assistant professor of philosophy, is in the second half of his Humboldt Research Fellowship at the University of Tübingen. His fellowship has resulted in a forthcoming publication, “Are we agentially luminous?” in MIND. This spring, Juan presented on the rationality of intentions at the University of Chicago and Université de Fribourg, on skill at Freie Universität Berlin, and in Tübingen, where he is also scheduled to lead two seminars on practical knowledge. He will present a coauthored paper with Allison Piñeros Glasscock on courage and uncertainty in Plato’s dialogues at the University of Heidelberg.
Eddy Nahmias, professor of philosophy and neuroscience, co-investigator with Eyal Aharoni on a project awarded a $30,000 seed grant from the Brains & Behavior program titled AI-Assisted Medical Triage: Investigating human decision errors and ethical implications. Nahmias presented “Degrees of Criminal Responsibility” at the University of Houston, participated as a panelist at the 2025 Law and Society conference workshop on punishment and free will, and coached the Midtown High School Ethics Bowl team, which won the Georgia regional to advance to nationals at UNC.
Tim O’Keefe, professor of philosophy, published “Socrates’ Ethical Argument for His Eschatology in the Gorgias” in Phronesis and contributed the chapter “Achieving Tranquility: Epicurus on Living Without Fear” to The Oxford Handbook of Hellenistic Philosophy.