Dr. Marie Kerguelen Feldblyum Le Blevennec is Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Alabama.

She received her PhD in 2024 from Boston University. Her research focuses primarily on biomedical ethics, especially the ethics of new and emerging reproductive technologies. Marie first came to GSU through the exchange program with the Sorbonne, and earned her MA in 2018. Her thesis, titled "Nietzsche on Realism in Art and the Role of Illusions in Life-Affirmation," was directed by Jessica Berry. Marie's publications include "Fairness and Chance in Diachronic Lotteries: A Response to Vong" in Journal of Ethics and Social Philosophy (2023), "The Genealogy as Contribution to a Natural History of Morals" in European Journal of Philosophy (2023), and "Do Victims of Injustice Have a Fairness-Based Duty to Resist?" In Res Publica (2022).

Dr. Joel A. Van Fossen is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Hosei University in Tokyo, Japan.

Joel A. Van Fossen earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at Boston University in 2023. His research focuses on moral psychology, ethics, and the history of ethics (especially Nietzsche). His dissertation, "Reasons for Love, Reasons of Love," is on the rationality and ethics of love. He’s published in the Journal of Nietzsche Studies. He wrote his M.A. thesis "Nietzsche, Homer, and Dissimulation" at GSU under the direction of Dr. Jessica Berry

Dr. Jeff Carroll is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Bowling Green State University.

Jeff Carroll earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at the University of Virginia in 2021. His research is in social and political philosophy, PPE, and the philosophy of law. He has published in The Journal of Politics, Social Theory and Practice, Erasmus, and Journal of Philosophy and Economics, amongst others. At Georgia State, Jeff had the good fortune of writing his M.A. thesis, "The False Promise of Ideal Guidance on the Target View," under the direction of Christie Hartley and Andrew J. Cohen.

Dr. Casey Landers is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Texas State University.

She received her Ph.D. at the University of Miami in 2022. Her dissertation, "The Range and Malleability of Visual Experience," was in the philosophy of perception and philosophy of psychology, and focused on the interrelation between the properties we visually experience, cognitive influences on perception, and perceptual expertise. Part of her dissertation was published in The Philosophical Quarterly under the title "Specialized Visual Experience." Two new branches of her work merge these topics in philosophy of perception and psychology with philosophy of technology, specifically with respect to visual experience in virtual reality, and feminist and social philosophy, specifically with respect to whether the way we perceive others could be sexist (or racist, ableist, etc..). At Georgia State, she wrote her thesis "Making Sense of Synesthesia" under the direction of Dr. Dan Weiskopf.

Dr. Matt Andler is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Saint Louis University, Madrid Campus.

Matt is especially interested in how the social world might be constructed in ways that promote gender justice, queer liberation, and the ethical expression of love. As part of this research program, Matt has analyzed phenomena ranging from historic neighborhoods and dance styles to biomedical technologies and dating applications. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Virginia in 2020 and completed his Master's thesis at GSU on the metaphysics of gender under the direction of Peter Lindsay.

Dr. Michael Nielsen is Lecturer (equivalent of assistant professor) of philosophy at the University of Sydney.

Michael Nielsen earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at Columbia University in 2019, and specializes in epistemology, philosophy of science, and probability. He has published in Analysis, Philosophical Studies, Journal of Philosophical Logic, and elsewhere. At Georgia State, he wrote his M.A. thesis, "Sleeping Beauty: A New Problem for Halfers," under the direction of Andrea Scarantino.

Dr. David DiDomenico is Lecturer of Philosophy at Texas State University and was previously Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Miami Dade College.

David earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at the University of Miami in 2020, and his dissertation was “The Nature and Epistemology of Inference.” He has published papers in journals such as Pacific Philosophical Quarterly and Ergo. His M.A. thesis, under the direction of Eddy Nahmias and Dan Weiskopf, was “Teleofunctionalism and the Normativity of Practical Rationality.”

Dr. JP Messina is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Purdue University, and was previously Assistant Professor of philosophy at the University of New Orleans, and Assistant Director of the Honors Program and of the Urban Entrepreneurship and Policy Institute.

JP Messina earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at the University of California - San Diego in 2018, and his dissertation was "Political Obligations and Provisional Rights: A Study in Kant’s Politics of Freedom." He has a book, The Ethics and Politics of Private Censorship, forthcoming from Oxford University Press, and papers in journals such as Kantian Review, the Canadian Journal of Philosophy, and Ethical Theory and Moral Practice. His M.A. thesis, under the direction of Eric Wilson, was "Kant and the Priority of Self-Knowledge."

Dr. Kathryn Joyce is the Program Director for the Civil Discourse Project at the Ohio State University's Center for Ethics and Human Values.

Dr. William Brady is Assistant Professor of Management and Organizations at Northwestern University.

William Brady earned his Ph.D. in psychology at New York University in 2018, and afterwards was an NSF Postdoctoral Fellow at Yale. His research is in the dynamics of emotions at the social network level and their consequences for group behavior. He was won numerous grants and published in Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, and elsewhere. At Georgia State, he wrote his M.A. thesis, "Why do people seek negative emotions? A solution to Hume’s puzzle," under the direction of Andrea Scarantino.

Dr. Shanna Slank is a research fellow at Duke University and a visiting assistant teaching professor at UNC Chapel Hill. Previously she was Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Kansas State University.

Shanna Slank earned her Ph.D. in philosophy at the University of Wisconsin - Madison in 2019. In her dissertation, "Essays on Ignorance and the Good Life," she considers how certain kinds of moral and self-knowledge matter for living well. Her M.A. thesis, under the direction of Andrew Jason Cohen, was "The Pernicious Influence of the Ideal/Nonideal Distinction in Political Philosophy." She published her paper, "Rethinking the Imposter Phenomenon," in Ethical Theory and Moral Practice.

Dr. Getty Lustila is Assistant Teaching Professor of Philosophy at Northeastern University.

Getty Lustila earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at Boston University in 2019, and his dissertation was "The Problem of Partiality in 18th Century British Moral Philosophy." He works mainly on topics in 17th and 18th century European philosophy and the history of ethics, and has published papers in the Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Hume Studies, Utilitas, and elsewhere. His M.A. thesis, under the direction of Eric Wilson, was "Hume on the Nature of Moral Freedom."

Dr. Everett Fulmer is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Loyola University New Orleans.

Everett Fulmer earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at St. Louis University in 2019, and his dissertation was "The Philosophical Significance of Skepticism." He is interested in the nature of rationality and knowledge, and in biomedical ethics and diagnostic reasoning. He has published in Philosophical Annals, Canadian Journal of Philosophy, and elsewhere. His M.A. thesis, under the direction of Eric Wilson, was "Physics and Faith in Kant’s First Critique."

Dr.Reuben Stern is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Duke University.

He works primarily in the philosophy of science, decision theory, epistemology, and the philosophy of action. Dr. Stern earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at the University of Wisconsin - Madison in 2016. In his dissertation, "Counterfactual Reasoning and Practical Reasoning in Causal Graphs," he developed a decision theory that utilizes graphical causal models in order to capture the precise way in which our beliefs about causation constrain what is rational to believe and do. His M.A. thesis, under the direction of Eddy Nahmias and Andrea Scarantino, was "Can the Contextualist Win the Free Will Debate?" He has published papers in journals such as Philosophers' Imprint, The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, and Mind.

Mr. Bryan Russell is Professor of Philosophy at Bakersfield College.

Mr. Russell earned his MA in philosophy at Georgia State University in 2011. His thesis, “Consciousness, Self-Control and Free Will in Nietzsche,” was directed by Dr. Jessica Berry.

Dr. Rush Stewart is Lecturer (equivalent of Assistant Professor) of Philosophy at University College London. He was previously Assistant Professor at the LMU Munich, Munich Center for Mathematical Philosophy

Rush Stewart earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at the Columbia University in 2017. He is interested in decision theory, formal and social epistemology, philosophy of the social sciences, political philosophy, and American pragmatism. He has published in The Journal of Philosophy, The Review of Symbolic Logic, Philosophy of Science, and Analysis, amongst others. At Georgia State, Rush wrote his M.A. thesis, "Can Bayesianism and Inference to the Best Explanation Be Friends?" under the direction of Andrea Scarantino.

Dr. Matt Duncan is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Rhode Island College.

Dr. Duncan earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at the University of Virginia in 2015. His dissertation, "Thinkers," considered what allows people to persist through change, arguing that we are directly acquainted with ourselves. His M.A. thesis, under the direction of George Graham, was "Can Consciousness Be Taken Seriously When it Comes to Personal Identity?" He has published papers in the Australasian Journal of Philosophy, Philosophical Studies, and Erkenntnis.

Dr. Ian Dunkle is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Southern Mississippi.

Ian Dunkle earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at Boston University in 2018, and his dissertation was "Nietzsche’s Will to Health." His M.A. thesis, under the direction of Jessica Berry, was " Foucauldian Genealogy as Situated Critique, or Why is Sexuality So Dangerous?" He has published papers on ethics and Nietzsche in journals such as Pacific Philosophical Quarterly and the Journal of Nietzsche Studies.

Dr. Trip Glazer is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Dayton.

Dr. Glazer completed his MA at GSU in 2010.  His thesis, directed by Dr. Sebastian Rand, was entitled, "The Justificatory Role of Habit in Hegel's Theory of Ethical Life."  He also participated in the exchange program with Bielefeld University.  Dr. Glazer then completed his PhD at Georgetown University in 2016.  His dissertation, entitled "The Language of Emotion," defended an analysis of emotional expression.  (GSU's Dr. Andrea Scarantino served as a member of Dr. Glazer's dissertation committee.)  Dr. Glazer has since published papers on emotion and emotional expression in journals such as Philosophical Psychology, Biology & Philosophy, and Consciousness & Cognition.  One paper, "Nietzsche on Mirth and Morality" (History of Philosophy Quarterly, 2017), was based on a term paper he wrote for Dr. Jessica Berry.

Dr. Daniel Burnston is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Tulane University.

Dan Burnston earned his MA in philosophy (neurophilosophy track) at GSU in 2009. His thesis, “Teleosemantics, Externalism, and the Content of Theoretical Concepts,” was directed by Andrea Scarantino. The thesis considered whether naturalistic accounts of intentionality can account for the full range of human concepts. He then attended the dual-doctorate program in philosophy and cognitive science at the University of California, San Diego. His dissertation, “Perceptual Context and the Nature of Neural Function,” directed by William Bechtel, proposed a novel perspective on the issue of functional localization in the brain. While at UCSD, he also collaborated on several papers in philosophy of science with William Bechtel, Adele Abrahamsen, and Ben Sheredos (GSU MA 2009), and on two papers in philosophy of perception with Jonathan Cohen. His articles have been published in venues such as Philosophy of Science, Neuropsychologia, and Oxford University Press. He continues to work on issues both in philosophy of science and in naturalistic philosophy of mind.

Dr. Lucas Keefer is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at the University of Southern Mississippi.

Dr. Keffer earned his MA in philosophy (neurophilosophy track) at GSU in 2009. His thesis, “Defending Noë’s enactive theory of perception” was directed by Dr. Andrea Scarantino. Dr. Keefer received his Ph.D. in Social Psychology from the University of Kansas in 2014. His dissertation was "The use of material objects as a secure base." He currently runs the Psychology of Existential Concerns Lab, and he has published numerous articles, including "Is the cure a wall? Behavioral immune system responses to a disease metaphor for immigration," "Time-space distanciation: An empirically supported construct for the cultural psychology of time and space," and "When and why does belief in a controlling God strengthen goal commitment?"

Dr. Katy Fulfer is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Waterloo.

Dr. Fulfer earned her MA in philosophy at Georgia State University in 2008. Her thesis, “The Concept ‘Woman’: Feminism after the Essentialism Critique,” was directed by Dr. Christie Hartley and Dr. A.I. Cohen. In her thesis, she constructed a concept of “woman” that focuses on how women are sexually subordinated to men. This conception is intended to meet challenges raised by the essentialism critique in feminist theory that women’s diverse experiences cannot be discussed in a unified way. Dr. Fulfer then went on to the Ph.D. program at Western University (formerly University of Western Ontario) and specialized in feminist philosophy and applied ethics. Her dissertation, “Hannah Arendt and Feminist Agency,” was directed by Helen Fielding and Carolyn McLeod. In her dissertation, she drew on Hannah Arendt to articulate a conception of feminist agency, which is women’s agency that aims at resisting oppression. She also applied her conception of feminist agency to the practice of transnational contract pregnancy. Before taking the position at the University of Waterloo, Dr. Fulfer was the Sophia Libman Professor in the Humanities at Hood College. Dr. Fulfer’s current research focuses on the intersections between Hannah Arendt’s philosophy and bioethics. She has published “The Capabilities Approach to Justice and the Flourishing of Nonsentient Life” (Ethics & the Environment, June 2013) and “The Capabilities Approach and the Dignity of Nonsentient Life” (in The Capability Approach on Social Order. Ed. B. Hawa and N. Weidtmann. Münster: LIT Verlag, 2012).

Dr. Damien Williams is Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Data Science at the the University of North Carolina Charlotte.

Dr. Williams earned his Ph.D. in Science, Technology, and Society from Virginia Tech in 2022. His research focuses on how technologies such as algorithms, machine intelligence, and biotechnological interventions are impacted by the values, knowledge systems, philosophical explorations, social structures, and even religious beliefs of human beings. He earned his MA in philosophy at Georgia State University in 2008. His thesis, “A Description of the Natural Place of Magic in Philosophy and Religious Studies,” was directed by Timothy Renick.

Dr. Justin Coates is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Houston.

Dr. Coates earned his MA in philosophy at Georgia State University in 2007. His thesis, “Manipulation and Hard Compatibilism,” was directed by Dr. Eddy Nahmias. In the thesis, he defended compatibilism (the thesis that moral responsibility and causal determinism are compatible) against the manipulation argument. Dr. Coates then went on to the PhD program in philosophy at the University of California, Riverside. His dissertation, “Reasons and Resentment,” was directed by John Martin Fischer. In the dissertation, he developed an instrumentalist theory of practical reasons. After defending his dissertation in June of 2012, Dr. Coates was appointed the Law and Philosophy Fellow at the University of Chicago Law School. Dr. Coates has published papers on free will, moral responsibility, blame, and love in journals such as Philosophical Studies, The Journal of Ethics, Philosophy Compass, and Philosophical Psychology. He is an editor (with Neal Tognazzini) of Blame: Its Nature and Norms (Oxford University Press, 2012).

Dr. James Sias is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Dickinson College.

Dr. Sias earned his MA in Philosophy at Georgia State University in 2007. His MA thesis, entitled “Naturalism and Moral Realism,” was directed by Dr. Andrew Altman. In the thesis, Dr. Sias argued that ethical naturalists cannot construe the supervenience relation between the moral and the natural in a way that preserves both the objectivity of morality and the possibility of moral knowledge. Dr. Sias then entered the PhD program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His dissertation, entitled “Emotion and Virtue in Moral Judgment,” was directed by Robert Adams. In the dissertation, Dr. Sias argued that the epistemic status of moral intuitions is not threatened by emotion, as is typically assumed, as long as one’s emotions are to a sufficient degree shaped by virtue. In addition to his work in metaethics and moral psychology, Dr. Sias has also published in the philosophy of language. His “Varieties of Expressivism,” coauthored with Dorit Bar-On, is forthcoming in Philosophy Compass.

Dr. William Allen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy in the Department of History and Government at Bowie State University.

Dr. Allen earned his MA in Philosophy at Georgia State University in 2007. His MA thesis, entitled “In Defense of Rawlsian Constructivism,” was directed by Dr. Andrew Altman. He obtained his Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Memphis in 2016. His areas of specialization are Social and Political Philosophy, African American Philosophy, and Philosophy of Race. His research and writing focus on critiquing the efficacy of liberal political philosophy in respect to racial justice. He has published Aesthetics of Negativity: Blanchot, Adorno, and Autonomy with Fordham University Press.

Dr. Candice Delmas is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Northeastern University.

Dr. Delmas came to Georgia State University as part of the Sorbonne Exchange program and earned her MA in Philosophy at GSU in 2006. Her thesis, directed by Dr. Andrew Altman, was “Liberalism and the Worst-Results Principle: Preventing Tyranny, Protecting Civil Liberty.” In the thesis, Dr. Delmas brought together the ideas of Montesquieu, Judith Sklar, and Roberto Unger in order to argue for a liberal political principle that focuses on safeguarding basic freedoms and preventing civil strife. Dr. Delmas then entered the philosophy Ph.D. program at Boston University, where her dissertation, “The Duty to Disobey,” was directed by David Lyons. Before taking up her position at Northeastern, she was a tenure-track Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Clemson University. Her publications include “Three Conceptions of Practical Authority,” Jurisprudence 2 (1):143-160 (2011), co-authored with Daniel Star, and “State Legitimacy and Political Obligation in Justice for Hedgehogs: The Radical Potential of Dworkinian Dignity,” Boston University Law Review 90 (2):737-758 (2010), co-authored with Susanne Sreedhar.

Mr. Keith Diener is an Assistant Professor of Public Law at Richard Stockton College.

Keith William Diener was the first graduate of Georgia State University’s joint JD/MA program in law in philosophy in 2006. His thesis, “A Defense of Soft Positivism: Justice and Principle Processes” was directed by Dr. Andrew Altman. Following his graduation from GSU, Keith completed his LL.M. in International and Comparative Law from George Washington University and then enrolled in Georgetown University’s Doctor of Liberal Studies degree program. Keith has published articles including “The Road to Discrimination: Implications of the Thought of F.A. Hayek for Equal Employment Law,” Journal of Employment and Labor Law (Spring 2013) and “Recovering Attorneys’ Fees under CISG: An Interpretation of Article 74,” Nordic Journal of Commercial Law (November 2008).

Dr. Aas is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Georgetown University.

Dr. Aas received his MA from Georgia State in 2006 and his Ph.D. from Brown University in 2013. His MA thesis, supervised by Prof. Andrew Altman, defended Rawls's Law of Peoples against cosmopolitan criticisms. Dr. Aas's dissertation, on the other hand, developed groundwork for a broadly cosmopolitan theory of justice, arguing that the state sovereignty system presupposed by much traditional thinking about international justice can and should be criticized on grounds of justice. Since finishing his PhD, Dr. Aas has been thinking about the boundaries of bodies, alongside the boundaries of states, developing significant interests in issues of medical ethics and health justice. He is currently at work on several projects concerning equality, and disability; and is preparing a manuscript on the ethics and politics of diverse embodiment.

Dr. Anthony Carreras is a Professor of Philosophy at Lone Star College.

Dr. Carreras earned his MA in Philosophy at GSU in 2005. His thesis, directed by Dr. Tim O’Keefe, was “The Role of Self-Interest in Aristotle’s Moral Theory.” In the thesis, Dr. Carreras argued that Aristotle endorses a defensible form of ethical egoism. Dr. Carreras then entered the philosophy PhD program at Rice University, where his dissertation, “Aristotle’s Ideals of Friendship and Virtue” was directed by Donald Morrison. His “Aristotle on Other-Selfhood and Reciprocal Shaping” was published in History of Philosophy Quarterly.

Dr. George W. Shea, IV is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Misericordia University.

Dr. Shea received his M.A. in 2004 and wrote his master’s thesis, “Nothingness and the Possibility of Responsible Choice in Jean-Paul Sartre’s Phenomenological Ontology,” under the direction of Dr. David Weberman. Dr. Shea went on to receive his Ph.D. from Duquesne University in 2015 and wrote his dissertation, “Inheriting Nietzsche: The Frankfurt School and Foucault on the Foundation of Critique,” under the direction of Dr. James Swindal.

Dr. Shea’s research investigates the theoretical ramification abandoning metaphysical foundations has for how we conceive of normativity, ethics, and critique in post-metaphysical and post-foundationalist critical social theories. Nietzsche, Horkheimer, and Foucault serve as the primary figures through which he has been framing and exploring questions regarding this issue.

Dr. John B. Min is Philosophy Instructor (equivalent to Assistant Professor of Philosophy) at the College of Southern Nevada.

Dr. Min received his MA in philosophy at Georgia State in 2003 and wrote his master’s thesis “Goldman’s Reliabilist Theory of Epistemic Justification: Is It Viable?” under the direction of Dr. Stephen Jacobson. Dr. Min spent time between masters and doctoral studies to pursue professional work in politics as Regional Representative to a United States Senator. Dr. Min entered the PhD program in philosophy at Saint Louis University, where he wrote his dissertation, “An Epistemological Defense of Deliberative Democracy,” under the direction of Dr. James Bohman. His papers have been published by Contemporary Pragmatism and in a Routledge edited volume, Thinking about the Enlightenment.

Dr. Alessandra Stradella is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Community College of Philadelphia.

Dr. Stradella earned her MA in Philosophy at GSU in 2002. Dr. Stradella then entered the philosophy Ph.D. program at Emory University.

Dr. George Wrisley is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of North Georgia

Dr. Wrisley earned his MA in philosophy at GSU in 2002. His thesis, “Wittgenstein’s Conception of the Autonomy of Language and Its Implications for Natural Kinds,” was directed by Dr. Grant Luckhardt. The thesis argued against Kripke’s understanding of natural kinds, and the idea of natural kinds more generally, based on the reading of Wittgenstein’s conception of the autonomy of language presented therein. Dr. Wrisley then completed a Ph.D. in philosophy at the University of Iowa in 2008. His dissertation, “Realism and Conceptual Relativity,” was directed by Dr. Richard Fumerton. In it, Dr. Wrisley lays out Putnam’s views on conceptual relativity, criticizing them, and finally offering an alternative to metaphysical realism built on the remains of Putnam’s views. While finishing his Ph.D., Dr. Wrisley was invited by Stewart Candlish to join him as co-author on the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy’s “Private Language” entry. Since earning his Ph.D., Dr. Wrisley has published on Wittgenstein in the Australasian Journal of Philosophy, contributed book chapters on Wittgenstein and Donald Davidson to Just the Arguments, and has forthcoming a chapter co-written with his wife, Samantha Wrisley, in the anthology, Feminist Encounters with Confucius. This latter publication reflects Dr. Wrisley’s continued philosophical progression toward East Asian/Comparative philosophy, particularly Japanese and Chinese Buddhism. Dr. Wrisley is currently working on a book on the intersection of Nietzsche and Buddhism on the issues of suffering, compassion, and the “good life.”

Dr. Thomas Nadelhoffer is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the College of Charleston.

Dr. Nadelhoffer earned his MA in Philosophy at GSU in 1999. He then entered the philosophy Ph.D. program at Florida State University. He was previously Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Dickinson College and has held fellowships at The University of California-Santa Barbara and Duke University. He is the author of more than 25 articles and book chapters.

Dr. Sanjay Lal is Lecturer of Philosophy Clayton State University.

Dr. Lal earned his MA in Philosophy at GSU in 1999. He then entered the philosophy PhD program at the University of Tennessee. He has published several articles on the thought of Gandhi.

Dr.Linda Martin Alcoff is Professor of Philosophy at Hunter College and the City University of New York Graduate Center.

Dr. Alcoff earned her BA in philosophy at Georgia State (with honors) in 1980. In 1983, she earned her MA in Philosophy at Georgia State. She then entered the philosophy Ph.D. program at Brown University where she earned her Ph.D. in 1987. She has had faculty appointments at institutions such as Syracuse University, The State University of New York-Stony Brook, and Aarhus University (Denmark). She has authored or edited more than ten books including Visible Identities: Race, Gender and the Self (Oxford 2006). She has written more than 80 articles and book chapters. She is a former President of the American Philosophical Association.