Dialogic Design Science - User contributions [en]

Valerie Tiberius

2020-12-17T21:00:36Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= ValerieTiberius.jpeg
|name= Valerie Tiberius
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= BA University of Toronto<be> PhD University of North Carolina
|graduate_year=1997
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. '''Valerie Tiberius ''' is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Minnesota.

Associate Professor, Philosophy
University of Minnesota, United States

Valerie Tiberius is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Minnesota. She has published numerous articles on the topics of practical reasoning, prudential virtues, and well-being. She is also interested in the relationship between empirical psychology and philosophical questions about well-being and the good life. Her recent book, The Reflective Life: Living Wisely with Our Limits (Oxford 2008), explores how we ought to think about practical wisdom and living a good life given what we now know about ourselves from empirical psychology.

Valerie has suggested [[The Psychological Foundations of Reflective Wisdom| the definition of wisdom by using psychological research]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:ValerieTiberius.jpeg

2020-12-17T20:59:38Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

Ute Kunzmann

2020-12-17T20:49:39Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= UteKunzmann.jpeg
|name= Ute Kunzmann
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= MA Free University Berlin<be> PhD Free University Berlin
|graduate_year=1998
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}
Prof. '''Ute Kunzmann''' is a Professor of Life-span Developmental Psychology at the University of Leipzig, Germany.

Professor, Psychology
Leipzig University, Germany

Ute Kunzmann is a Professor of Life-span Developmental Psychology at the University of Leipzig, Germany. She received her diploma (1994, MA-equivalent), doctorate (1998, PhD-equivalent), and Venia legendi (2006) in Psychology from the Free University Berlin. Her research interests focus on life-span developmental theory, emotional development throughout the life-span, and the psychology of wisdom. Together with her collaborators she has investigated four realms of psychological functioning: emotional competence (emotional reactivity and regulation), wisdom (expert knowledge about the meaning and conduct of life), social behavior (empathic accuracy and concern), and subjective well-being (the frequent experience of positive emotions and the absence of negative emotions in daily life). The purpose of her research has been to describe and understand age-related gains and losses in each of these four realms of functioning. She is also interested in the ways in which cognitive, emotional, and social competencies interact and together facilitate or hinder growth on the individual and group levels.

Ute has suggested that [[Wisdom-Related Knowledge and Behavior during Social Conflict| wisdom helps with dealing with social conflict.]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:UteKunzmann.jpeg

2020-12-17T20:48:54Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

Shabnam Mousavi

2020-12-17T20:41:52Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= ShabnamMousavi.jpeg
|name= Shabnam Mousavi
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= PhD Virginia Tech.
|graduate_year=
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Visiting Research Scientist, Center for Adaptive Behavior and Cognition

Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Germany

Shabnam Mousavi has a Ph.D. in economics and one in statistics. Her main research agenda evolves around the ontological nature of uncertainty as faced by humans in the making of their decisions. She pursues a formal framework for operational axiomatization of actual behavior. Along this line of work she is establishing structural mutualities between the science of heuristics and some models of practical wisdom. In another line of work, she develops and refines Markov chain models for correlated data.
Research into heuristic strategies as practically wise decision tools has revealed evidence, for the first time, that “less can be more.” Whereas mainstream empirical wisdom literature has equated wisdom with expert knowledge, these findings suggest that under real life uncertainties, intuitive heuristics can allow for successful navigation of the state of ignorance, which entails partial but effective information. The next step of this project will specify conditions under which this counterintuitive finding is valid, and hence can be used to develop real-world decision aids.

Shabnam has suggested [[Practical Wisdom as Heuristic Processes| the way that science of heuristics can inform the study of wisdom]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

Shabnam Mousavi

2020-12-17T20:41:18Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= ShabnamMousavi.jpeg
|name= Shabnam Mousavi
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= PhD Virginia Tech.
|graduate_year=
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Visiting Research Scientist, Center for Adaptive Behavior and Cognition

Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Germany

Shabnam Mousavi has a Ph.D. in economics and one in statistics. Her main research agenda evolves around the ontological nature of uncertainty as faced by humans in the making of their decisions. She pursues a formal framework for operational axiomatization of actual behavior. Along this line of work she is establishing structural mutualities between the science of heuristics and some models of practical wisdom. In another line of work, she develops and refines Markov chain models for correlated data.
Research into heuristic strategies as practically wise decision tools has revealed evidence, for the first time, that “less can be more.” Whereas mainstream empirical wisdom literature has equated wisdom with expert knowledge, these findings suggest that under real life uncertainties, intuitive heuristics can allow for successful navigation of the state of ignorance, which entails partial but effective information. The next step of this project will specify conditions under which this counterintuitive finding is valid, and hence can be used to develop real-world decision aids.

Shabnam has suggested [[Practical Wisdom as Heuristic Processes| the way the science of heuristics can inform the study of wisdom]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:ShabnamMousavi.jpeg

2020-12-17T20:40:11Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

Ryan Hanley

2020-12-17T20:27:48Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= RyanHanley.jpeg
|name= Ryan Hanley
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= MPhil Cambridge University<be>PhD University of Chicago
|graduate_year=
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}
Prof. '''Ryan Hanley''' is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Marquette University.

Assistant Professor, Political Science

Marquette University, United States

Ryan Patrick Hanley is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Marquette University. He received his BA from the University of Pennsylvania, his MPhil from Cambridge University, and his PhD from the Committee on Social Thought at the University of Chicago. Prior to arriving at Marquette he was a Postdoctoral Fellow at Yale University’s Whitney Humanities Center. His principal area of research is the political philosophy of the Scottish Enlightenment, and his articles have appeared in the American Political Science Review, American Journal of Political Science, Review of Politics, History of Political Thought, European Journal of Political Theory, and several other academic journals and edited volumes. He is the author of Adam Smith and the Character of Virtue (Cambridge University Press, June 2009). With Darrin McMahon, he is editor of The Enlightenment: Critical Concepts in History, forthcoming in October 2009 from Routledge; and editor of the Penguin Classics edition of Adam Smith's Theory of Moral Sentiments, also forthcoming in October 2009, featuring an introduction by Amartya Sen. Hanley’s work has been supported by fellowships from the Mellon Foundation and the National Endowment for the Humanities.
The Enlightenment, so far from dismissing wisdom in favor of scientific rationality, in fact actually sought to sustain a traditional conception of wisdom -- a project particularly evident in the Encylopédie and in Rousseau’s writing. Analysis of this concept is being evaluated against the model of sophia presented by Aristotle in the sixth book of the Nicomachean Ethics. Future work will examine the relevance of this concept for Kant's epistemology.

Ryan has suggested [[Altruism's Wisdom| the wisdom of altruism]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:RyanHanley.jpeg

2020-12-17T20:25:37Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

Randall McNeill

2020-12-17T20:14:50Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= RandallMcNeill.jpeg
|name= Randall McNeill
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= AB Harvard University<be>PhD Yale University
|graduate_year=
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. '''Randall McNeill''' is Associate Professor in Lawrence University.

Associate Professor, Classics

Lawrence University, United States

Randall L. B. McNeill received his AB summa cum laude from Harvard University and his PhD from Yale University. He is currently Associate Professor and Chair of Classics at Lawrence University, where he teaches Latin and Greek literature and ancient history. His research focuses on techniques of self-presentation and the depiction of social relationships in Latin poetry of the late Republican and Augustan periods. He is the author of Horace: Image, Identity, and Audience(Johns Hopkins University Press, 2001) and articles on Horace, Catullus, and Classical Greek art. His past awards include a Jacob K. Javits Fellowship, a Robert M. Leylan Fellowship, and the Lawrence University Outstanding Young Teacher Award.
Disparate literary figures constitute the primary focus of this study. Analysis of the choices and actions taken by these characters confirms that none of them can be considered wise participants in their communities. In each case, the character’s apparent “unwisdom" stems from his inability or unwillingness to balance personal desires with civic responsibilities, or allow for the adequate expression of both. All four characters thus serve as negative reflections of the traditional Greek conception of wisdom as being grounded in sophrosyne, a combination of moderation and self-knowledge. Future research questions include the role of empathy in determining an individual’s capacity for positive civic engagement as well as the overall societal health of a given community.

Randall has considered [[The Price of Wisdom: Community and the Individual in Greek and Roman Poetry| how wisdom pertains to the way in which an individual interacts with his or her surrounding society]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:RandallMcNeill.jpeg

2020-12-17T20:07:04Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

Michael Sargent

2020-12-17T19:58:54Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= MichaelSargent.jpeg
|name= Michael Sargent
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= PhD Ohio State University
|graduate_year= 1999
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. '''Michael Sargent''' is Associate Professor in Psychology Bates College.

Associate Professor, Psychology
Bates College, United States

Michael J. Sargent received his PhD in Social Psychology from the Ohio State University in 1999. Since then, he has been on the faculty in the Psychology Department at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, a department that he has chaired since 2007. During the 2006-2007 academic year, he was a Visiting Scholar at the University of Chicago. All of Sargent’s research interests involve social judgment—judgments about self and others. He is particularly interested in the impact of race and other social categories on judgment. For instance, much of his recent work has examined the ways in which threat detection can be influenced by the social category membership of others. Here, he builds on the work of colleagues who first demonstrated that objects that are not weapons are often misperceived as weapons when they appear in close physical proximity or temporal succession to images of Black males. Much of Sargent’s work has potential relevance to the law, including a new line of work he is developing that focuses on the conditions that must be met for individuals’ judgments (including legal judgments) to be deduced from neutral principles and minimally influenced by potentially biasing factors, such as race or gender.

Michael has suggested [[D*A*R*IA: Testing Model of Principled Reasoning|a theoretical model that describes the necessary conditions for explicit principled reasoning]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

Michael Legaspi

2020-12-17T19:58:29Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= MichaelLegaspi.jpeg
|name= Michael Legaspi
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= PhD Harvard University
|graduate_year= 2006
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. '''Michael Legaspi''' is Assistant Professor of Theology at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska

Assistant Professor, Theology

Creighton University, United States

Michael Legaspi is a biblical scholar and a historian of biblical interpretation. After earning a degree in Near Eastern studies at Johns Hopkins, Legaspi continued his studies at Harvard, where he received a PhD in Hebrew Bible. There he completed a dissertation on the development of Enlightenment biblical criticism within the context of the German university. His interests include early Jewish and Christian exegesis, eighteenth-century intellectual history, and theologies of scripture. He has written reviews and articles for various series and periodicals, including the Journal of Religion and Society, Journal of Early Modern History, History of Universities, and the Journal of Biblical Literature. He is presently working on a book-length study of the relation between classical philology, biblical studies, and critical theology in the early modern period. This work examines the development of modern biblical criticism as a cultural project oriented toward the transformation of biblical authority in a post-confessional context. Legaspi is Assistant Professor of Theology at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, where he teaches courses on the Old Testament and the history of biblical interpretation.

Michael has suggested the [[Wisdom as Skillful Interpretation: Scriptural Appropriation and the Hermeneutics of Recovery|wisdom as skillful interpratation]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

Neil Tsutsui

2020-12-17T19:57:24Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= NeilTsutsui.jpeg
|name= Neil Tsutsui
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= BA Boston University<be>PhD University of California-San Diego
|graduate_year=
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. '''Neil Tsutsui''' is Assistant Professor in University of California Berkeley.
Neil Tsutsui.

Assistant Professor, Environmental Science, Policy and Management

University of California Berkeley, United States

Neil D. Tsutsui is an evolutionary biologist and behavioral ecologist at the University of California-Berkeley. He received his BA from Boston University in Biology (Marine Science) and his PhD in Ecology, Evolution and Behavior from University of California-San Diego. He conducted post-doctoral research at University of California-Davis, and was an Assistant Professor at University of California-Irvine from 2003-2007. Dr. Tsutsui’s research focuses on understanding individual behaviors, forms of social organization, and patterns of evolution. Previous work has applied genetic and biochemical tools to understanding how an introduced ant (the Argentine ant, Linepithema humile) has become ecologically dominant in its introduced range. These ants possess a fascinating social structure, characterized by the formation of geographically massive “supercolonies” in their introduced range. Colonies in the native range (South America) are much smaller and are not ecologically dominant. In recent years, Dr. Tsutsui has been studying how individuals recognize each other as partners or foes. In ants, this process involves various types of learning and memory, as well as the expression and detection of specific chemical odors on each other’s exoskeletons. Future research will focus on applying approaches from genetics, genomics, chemistry and field ecology to understanding how the behaviors of individuals dictate the structure of complex and cooperative social groups.

Neil has suggested [[The Wisdom of the Ant: The Role of Experience in Sociality and Aggression| how social interactions and experiences among ant workers affect their future behaviors ]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:NeilTsutsui.jpeg

2020-12-17T19:53:55Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

Michael Sargent

2020-12-17T19:44:25Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= MichaelSargent.jpeg
|name= Michael Sargent
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the baground Style
|universities= PhD Ohio State University
|graduate_year= 1999
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. '''Michael Sargent''' is Associate Professor in Psychology Bates College.

Associate Professor, Psychology
Bates College, United States

Michael J. Sargent received his PhD in Social Psychology from the Ohio State University in 1999. Since then, he has been on the faculty in the Psychology Department at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, a department that he has chaired since 2007. During the 2006-2007 academic year, he was a Visiting Scholar at the University of Chicago. All of Sargent’s research interests involve social judgment—judgments about self and others. He is particularly interested in the impact of race and other social categories on judgment. For instance, much of his recent work has examined the ways in which threat detection can be influenced by the social category membership of others. Here, he builds on the work of colleagues who first demonstrated that objects that are not weapons are often misperceived as weapons when they appear in close physical proximity or temporal succession to images of Black males. Much of Sargent’s work has potential relevance to the law, including a new line of work he is developing that focuses on the conditions that must be met for individuals’ judgments (including legal judgments) to be deduced from neutral principles and minimally influenced by potentially biasing factors, such as race or gender.

Michael has suggested [[D*A*R*IA: Testing Model of Principled Reasoning|a theoretical model that describes the necessary conditions for explicit principled reasoning]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:MichaelSargent.jpeg

2020-12-17T19:43:46Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

Michael Legaspi

2020-12-17T19:36:23Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= MichaelLegaspi.jpeg
|name= Michael Legaspi
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the baground Style
|universities= PhD Harvard University
|graduate_year= 2006
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. '''Michael Legaspi''' is Assistant Professor of Theology at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska

Assistant Professor, Theology

Creighton University, United States

Michael Legaspi is a biblical scholar and a historian of biblical interpretation. After earning a degree in Near Eastern studies at Johns Hopkins, Legaspi continued his studies at Harvard, where he received a PhD in Hebrew Bible. There he completed a dissertation on the development of Enlightenment biblical criticism within the context of the German university. His interests include early Jewish and Christian exegesis, eighteenth-century intellectual history, and theologies of scripture. He has written reviews and articles for various series and periodicals, including the Journal of Religion and Society, Journal of Early Modern History, History of Universities, and the Journal of Biblical Literature. He is presently working on a book-length study of the relation between classical philology, biblical studies, and critical theology in the early modern period. This work examines the development of modern biblical criticism as a cultural project oriented toward the transformation of biblical authority in a post-confessional context. Legaspi is Assistant Professor of Theology at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, where he teaches courses on the Old Testament and the history of biblical interpretation.

Michael has suggested the [[Wisdom as Skillful Interpretation: Scriptural Appropriation and the Hermeneutics of Recovery|wisdom as skillful interpratation]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

Michael Legaspi

2020-12-17T19:36:02Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= MichaelLegaspi.jpeg
|name= Michael Legaspi
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the baground Style
|universities= PhD Harvard University
|graduate_year= 2006
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. '''Michael Legaspi''' is Assistant Professor of Theology at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska

Assistant Professor, Theology

Creighton University, United States

Michael Legaspi is a biblical scholar and a historian of biblical interpretation. After earning a degree in Near Eastern studies at Johns Hopkins, Legaspi continued his studies at Harvard, where he received a PhD in Hebrew Bible. There he completed a dissertation on the development of Enlightenment biblical criticism within the context of the German university. His interests include early Jewish and Christian exegesis, eighteenth-century intellectual history, and theologies of scripture. He has written reviews and articles for various series and periodicals, including the Journal of Religion and Society, Journal of Early Modern History, History of Universities, and the Journal of Biblical Literature. He is presently working on a book-length study of the relation between classical philology, biblical studies, and critical theology in the early modern period. This work examines the development of modern biblical criticism as a cultural project oriented toward the transformation of biblical authority in a post-confessional context. Legaspi is Assistant Professor of Theology at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, where he teaches courses on the Old Testament and the history of biblical interpretation.

Michael has suggested the[[Wisdom as Skillful Interpretation: Scriptural Appropriation and the Hermeneutics of Recovery|wisdom as skillful interpratation]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:MichaelLegaspi.jpeg

2020-12-17T19:31:41Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

File:BaruchEitam.jpeg

2020-12-17T19:04:38Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

File:MelissaFerguson.jpeg

2020-12-17T19:00:53Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

Melissa Ferguson and Baruch Eitam

2020-12-17T18:58:17Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= MelissaFerguson.jpeg
|name= Melissa Ferguson
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= PhD New York University
|graduate_year= 2002
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= BaruchEitam.jpeg
|name= Baruch Eitam
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= PhD Hebrew University
|graduate_year= 2009
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Melissa Ferguson,

Assistant Professor, Psychology
Cornell University, United States

Baruch Eitam,

Post Doctorate Researcher, Psychology
Columbia University, United States

Melissa Ferguson received her PhD in social psychology from New York University in 2002. She then moved to Cornell University, where she is currently an associate professor in the psychology department. Her research is social-cognitive in its approach, which means she uses and refers to theories and methods from both social and cognitive psychology. Her interests include the implicit activation and operation of attitudes, goal pursuit and motivation, ideology, and decision making. Her work has appeared in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, Trends in Cognitive Science, Personality and Social Psychological Bulletin, and the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Her research has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, and the BiNational Science Foundation.

Baruch Eitam received his PhD in psychology (Cum Laude) from the Hebrew University in 2009. He then moved to the United States where he is currently a post doctorate researcher at the psychology departments at Cornell and Columbia Universities. His research is social-cognitive in its approach, which means he uses and refers to theories and methods from both social and cognitive psychology. His interests include the interaction between goal pursuit, motivation and learning, selective attention, and the functional role of implicit attitudes. His work has appeared in Psychological Scienceand in the Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology. His research has been supported by the McClelland Center for Research and Innovation.

Melissa and Baruch have suggested that[[When Archimedes and King Solomon Meet: Wisdom as Intuitive Problem Solving|the wisdom solves the problems intuisively]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

Matthew Jones

2020-12-17T18:42:35Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= MatthewJones.jpeg
|name= Matthew Jones
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= MPhil University of Cambridge<be>PhD Harvard University
|graduate_year= 2000
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. ''' Matthew Jones''' is an Associate Professor of History at Columbia University.

Associate Professor, History

Columbia University, United States

Matthew L. Jones is an Associate Professor of History at Columbia University. He received his MPhil from University of Cambridge in 1995 and his PhD from Harvard University in 2000. He specializes in the cultural history of science and philosophy in early modern Europe. With the support of the National Science Foundation, he is completing a philosophical, technical and labor history of early-modern calculating machines. His latest project concerns the relationship of wisdom, mathematics, and formal reasoning in the European Enlightenment. His publications include The Good Life in the Scientific Revolution: Descartes, Pascal, Leibniz, and the Cultivation of Virtue (University of Chicago Press, 2006).

Matthew has suggested [[Formalism and Its Discontents: Mathematics and Wisdom in the European Enlightenment|the wisdom and mathematics in the European Enlightenment]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

Matthew Jones

2020-12-17T18:42:09Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= MatthewJones.jpeg
|name= Matthew Jones
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= MPhil University of Cambridge<be>PhD Harvard University
|graduate_year= 2000
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. ''' Matthew Jones''' is an Associate Professor of History at Columbia University.

Associate Professor, History

Columbia University, United States

Matthew L. Jones is an Associate Professor of History at Columbia University. He received his MPhil from University of Cambridge in 1995 and his PhD from Harvard University in 2000. He specializes in the cultural history of science and philosophy in early modern Europe. With the support of the National Science Foundation, he is completing a philosophical, technical and labor history of early-modern calculating machines. His latest project concerns the relationship of wisdom, mathematics, and formal reasoning in the European Enlightenment. His publications include The Good Life in the Scientific Revolution: Descartes, Pascal, Leibniz, and the Cultivation of Virtue (University of Chicago Press, 2006).
Matthew has suggested [[Formalism and Its Discontents: Mathematics and Wisdom in the European Enlightenment|the wisdom and mathematics in the European Enlightenment]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:MatthewJones.jpeg

2020-12-17T18:41:08Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

Lauris Kaldjian

2020-12-17T17:25:59Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= LaurisKaldjian.jpeg
|name= Lauris Kaldjian
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= MD University of Michigan<be>PhD Yale University
|graduate_year=
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. '''Lauris Kaldjian''' is Associate Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine, at the University of Iowa, Carver College of Medicine.

Associate Professor, Medicine

University of Iowa, Carver College of Medicine, United States

Dr. Kaldjian is Director of the Program in Bioethics and Humanities, and Associate Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine, at the University of Iowa, Carver College of Medicine. His research interests are in the areas of clinical ethics, physician-patient communication, and the role of philosophical and religious beliefs in clinical decision-making. His current projects focus on surrogate decision-making for patients with dementia towards the end-of- life, the relationship between goals of care and patients’ end-of-life treatment preferences, physician disclosure of medical errors, ethics education, and the integration of personal beliefs and professional ethics in clinical practice. From 2002 to 2006, his research was funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation as a Generalist Physician Faculty Scholar. Dr. Kaldjian practices general internal medicine at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, and in the College of Medicine he directs the Healthcare Ethics, Law and Policy course for second-year medical students. Dr. Kaldjian received his MD from the University of Michigan and a PhD in Ethics from Yale University. His residency (internal medicine) and fellowship (infectious diseases) training were also at Yale.

Lauris has suggested [[Wisdom, Ethics, and the Medical Professional|the role of practical wisdom in medical practice]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

Lauris Kaldjian

2020-12-17T17:25:20Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= LaurisKaldjian.jpeg
|name= Lauris Kaldjian
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= MD University of Michigan<be>PhD Yale University
|graduate_year=
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. '''Lauris Kaldjian''' is Associate Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine, at the University of Iowa, Carver College of Medicine.

Associate Professor, Medicine

University of Iowa, Carver College of Medicine, United States

Dr. Kaldjian is Director of the Program in Bioethics and Humanities, and Associate Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine, at the University of Iowa, Carver College of Medicine. His research interests are in the areas of clinical ethics, physician-patient communication, and the role of philosophical and religious beliefs in clinical decision-making. His current projects focus on surrogate decision-making for patients with dementia towards the end-of- life, the relationship between goals of care and patients’ end-of-life treatment preferences, physician disclosure of medical errors, ethics education, and the integration of personal beliefs and professional ethics in clinical practice. From 2002 to 2006, his research was funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation as a Generalist Physician Faculty Scholar. Dr. Kaldjian practices general internal medicine at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, and in the College of Medicine he directs the Healthcare Ethics, Law and Policy course for second-year medical students. Dr. Kaldjian received his MD from the University of Michigan and a PhD in Ethics from Yale University. His residency (internal medicine) and fellowship (infectious diseases) training were also at Yale.

[[Wisdom, Ethics, and the Medical Professional|the role of practical wisdom in medical practice]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:LaurisKaldjian.jpeg

2020-12-17T17:23:31Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

Keith Whitaker

2020-12-17T17:15:07Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= KeithWhitaker.jpeg
|name= Keith Whitaker
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= BA Boston University<be>PhD University of Chicago
|graduate_year=
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Adjunct Asst. Professor, Center on Wealth and Philanthropy
Boston College, United States

Keith Whitaker serves as Director of Family Dynamics at Calibre, a division of Wachovia Wealth Management. He advises families on communication, governance, and legacy, using a comprehensive consultation process to foster family strengths. Dr. Whitaker helps families develop and reach shared goals in a variety of enterprises, including family business, wealth management, and philanthropy. Prior to joining Calibre, Dr. Whitaker was a philosophy professor at Boston College, focusing on political philosophy and ethics. For over a decade, he also served as trustee for a variety of personal and charitable trusts, facilitated family meetings, and served as president of a private foundation. Dr. Whitaker remains a Research Fellow at Boston College’s Center on Wealth and Philanthropy, and his work has appeared in Philanthropy Magazine, the Journal of Financial Planning, and The Wall Street Journal. In 2008, he and Center Director Paul Schervish will be publishing a book on spirituality and philanthropy. Dr. Whitaker holds a PhD in Social Thought from the University of Chicago and a BA and MA in Classics and Philosophy from Boston University. He is a graduate of the National Trust School and is a Certified Trust and Financial Advisor (CTFA). He is also a member of the Institute of Certified Bankers.

Judith has suggested [[Wisdom at Work: An Inquiry into Wealth Counseling as a Form of Practical Wisdom|wealth counseling as a form of wisdom ]].
Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

Keith Whitaker

2020-12-17T17:08:11Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= KeithWhitaker.jpeg
|name= Keith Whitaker
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= BA Boston University<be>PhD University of Chicago
|graduate_year=
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Adjunct Asst. Professor, Center on Wealth and Philanthropy
Boston College, United States

Keith Whitaker serves as Director of Family Dynamics at Calibre, a division of Wachovia Wealth Management. He advises families on communication, governance, and legacy, using a comprehensive consultation process to foster family strengths. Dr. Whitaker helps families develop and reach shared goals in a variety of enterprises, including family business, wealth management, and philanthropy. Prior to joining Calibre, Dr. Whitaker was a philosophy professor at Boston College, focusing on political philosophy and ethics. For over a decade, he also served as trustee for a variety of personal and charitable trusts, facilitated family meetings, and served as president of a private foundation. Dr. Whitaker remains a Research Fellow at Boston College’s Center on Wealth and Philanthropy, and his work has appeared in Philanthropy Magazine, the Journal of Financial Planning, and The Wall Street Journal. In 2008, he and Center Director Paul Schervish will be publishing a book on spirituality and philanthropy. Dr. Whitaker holds a PhD in Social Thought from the University of Chicago and a BA and MA in Classics and Philosophy from Boston University. He is a graduate of the National Trust School and is a Certified Trust and Financial Advisor (CTFA). He is also a member of the Institute of Certified Bankers.

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:KeithWhitaker.jpeg

2020-12-17T17:06:32Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

File:JudithGlück.jpeg

2020-12-17T16:59:55Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

Judith Glück

2020-12-17T16:59:34Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= JudithGlück.jpeg
|name= Judith Glück
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= MA University of Vienna<be>PhD University of Vienna
|graduate_year= 1999
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. '''Judith Glück''' is Professor of Developmental Psychology at Alpen-Adria University Klagenfurt, Austria.

Professor, Psychology
Alpen-Adria-University, Austria

Judith Glück is Professor of Developmental Psychology at Alpen-Adria University Klagenfurt, Austria. She received her diploma (1995, MA-equivalent), doctorate (1999, PhD-equivalent), and Venia legendi (2001, tenure) in Psychology at the University of Vienna, Austria, and then moved to Klagenfurt in 2007. After completing her dissertation, she spent three years as a postdoctoral research fellow at the Max Planck Institute of Human Development in Berlin, where she worked with Paul B. Baltes. Currently, she is head of a research-focused lifespan developmental psychology department. The main focus of her current work is wisdom, including how wisdom develops in the course of individual lives, how wisdom could be measured in an ecologically valid way, gender differences in the development and manifestation of wisdom, and ways to foster wisdom. Her research has been funded by the Austrian Science Fund FWF and the European Commission. She has published in international journals including Psychology and Agingand Memory & Cognition. In 2005, she received the City of Vienna Scientist Award.

Judith has suggested [[Wisdom and the Life Story: How Life Experiences Foster Wisdom|the ways that life experiences foster wisdom]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

Joshua Greene

2020-12-17T16:50:13Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= JoshuaGreene.jpeg
|name= Joshua Greene
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= BA Harvard University<be>PhD Princeton University
|graduate_year= 2002
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. ''' Joshua Greene''' is Assistant Professor of Psychology at Harvard University.

Assistant Professor, Psychology

Harvard University, United States

Joshua D. Greene is a philosopher, experimental psychologist, and neuroscientist. He received his AB in Philosophy from Harvard University in 1997 and his PhD in Philosophy from Princeton University in 2002. From 2002 to 2006, he trained as a postdoctoral fellow at Princeton’s Department of Psychology and Center for the Study of Brain, Mind, and Behavior. He is currently an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Harvard University, where he directs the Moral Cognition Laboratory. His primary research interest is the psychological and neuroscientific study of moral judgment, focusing on the interplay between emotional and “cognitive” processes in moral decision-making. His broader interests cluster around the intersection of philosophy, psychology, and neuroscience. His research has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, and the MacArthur Foundation. His publications have appeared in Science, Neuron, Cognition, Trends in Cognitive Sciences, Nature Reviews Neuroscience, and the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. He is currently writing a book about the philosophical implications of our emerging scientific understanding of morality.

Joshua has suggested [[The Wisdom of Moral Principles|the moral principles of the wisdom]].
Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:JoshuaGreene.jpeg

2020-12-17T16:43:05Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

John Pfaff

2020-12-17T16:39:56Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= JohnPfaff.jpeg
|name= John Pfaff
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= JD University of Chicago<be>PhD University of Chicago
|graduate_year= 2005
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. ''' John Pfaff''' is Associate Professor of Law at Fordham Law School.

Associate Professor, Law

Fordham University, United States

John Pfaff is an Associate Professor of Law at Fordham Law School. Prior to joining Fordham, he was the John M. Olin Fellow at Northwestern University School of Law and a clerk for Judge Stephen F. Williams of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. He received his JD in 2003 and his PhD in Economics in 2005, both from the University of Chicago. Pfaff’s research focuses on the proper use of social science and other empirical evidence in the legal system, as well as on more specific empirical questions related to criminal law and sentencing policy. His work on the use of empirical evidence explores how to develop rigorous evidence-based quality guidelines and systematic reviews of studies using non-experimental, observational data; and how to use such reviews in legal settings to assess scientific evidence as an alternative (or at least an ameliorative) to the law’s iconic reliance on dueling partisan experts. His sentencing research examines the forces driving the growth in the U.S. prison population, the relationship between prison growth and crime rates, and the effects of guidelines on sentencing outcomes and behavior.

John has suggested that [[Incorporating Systematic Sources of Knowledge into the Social Sciences and the Law|knowledge incorporates the social sciences and the law]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

John Pfaff

2020-12-17T16:37:38Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= JohnPfaff.jpeg
|name= John Pfaff
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= JD University of Chicago<be>PhD University of Chicago
|graduate_year= 2005
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. ''' John Pfaff''' is Associate Professor of Law at Fordham Law School.

Associate Professor, Law

Fordham University, United States

John Pfaff is an Associate Professor of Law at Fordham Law School. Prior to joining Fordham, he was the John M. Olin Fellow at Northwestern University School of Law and a clerk for Judge Stephen F. Williams of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. He received his JD in 2003 and his PhD in Economics in 2005, both from the University of Chicago. Pfaff’s research focuses on the proper use of social science and other empirical evidence in the legal system, as well as on more specific empirical questions related to criminal law and sentencing policy. His work on the use of empirical evidence explores how to develop rigorous evidence-based quality guidelines and systematic reviews of studies using non-experimental, observational data; and how to use such reviews in legal settings to assess scientific evidence as an alternative (or at least an ameliorative) to the law’s iconic reliance on dueling partisan experts. His sentencing research examines the forces driving the growth in the U.S. prison population, the relationship between prison growth and crime rates, and the effects of guidelines on sentencing outcomes and behavior.

Jeffrey has suggested that [[Incorporating Systematic Sources of Knowledge into the Social Sciences and the Law|knowledge incorporates the social sciences and the law]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:JohnPfaff.jpeg

2020-12-17T16:36:33Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

Jeffrey Green

2020-12-17T16:25:54Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= JeffreyGreen.jpeg
|name= Jeffrey Green
|key_role= write the Key Role
|background_studies= write the baground Style
|universities= BA Dartmouth College<be>PhD North Carolina
|graduate_year= 2000
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. '''Jeffrey Green''' is Assistant Professor of Psychology at Virginia Commonwealth University in the United States

Jeffrey D. Green received his BA from Dartmouth College and his PhD from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. After graduating from UNC in 2000, he spent five years helping to found a small liberal arts university. He joined the Psychology Department at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Virginia in 2005 for a more traditional academic experience and renewed emphasis on research. Green studies the interplay of affect and the self, such as the influence of affective states on self-views and the role of self-focused attention on moral emotions such as gratitude. He also investigates the processes by which individuals process and remember threatening self-relevant information (the mnemic neglect model), and close relationships, particularly forgiveness (e.g., the “third-party forgiveness effect”) and attachment (e.g., attachment and exploration). Green’s work has been published in journals including the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Self and Identity, Social Cognition,Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, and Psychological Inquiry.

Jeffrey has suggested that [[Wisdom as Learning from Life Experiences: Affective Forecasting for Benevolent and Selfish Behaviors|wisdom is a result of life experiences]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:JeanGordon.jpeg

2020-12-17T16:20:38Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

Jean Gordon

2020-12-17T16:20:03Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= JeanGordon.jpeg
|name= Jean Gordon
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= BA Bishop’s University<be>PhD McGill University
|graduate_year= 2001
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. '''Jean Gordon''' is Associate Professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at the University of Iowa.

Associate Professor, Communication Sciences and Disorders

University of Iowa, United States

Jean K. Gordon, PhD, CCC-SLP is an Associate Professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at the University of Iowa, and a Speech-Language Pathologist certified by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. She obtained her Master of Science, then her doctorate, in Communication Sciences and Disorders at McGill University in Montréal. Before going to Iowa, she completed a postdoctoral fellowship in Cognitive Science at the Beckman Institute under the mentorship of Dr. Gary Dell. Dr. Gordon’s research focuses on the process of word retrieval in non-brain-damaged adults, and how that process can be disrupted by aging or brain damage. To investigate these issues, she uses a combination of behavioral experimentation and computational modeling approaches. The aims of this research are to clarify models of normal language production and the mechanisms of breakdown that occur in adult language disorders. An additional goal is to provide information to guide the treatment of those language disorders. Dr. Gordon teaches courses in communication in aging, and acquired neurogenic language disorders, such as those that result from stroke, traumatic brain injury, and dementia. She also supervises an aphasia support group as part of the Wendell Johnson Speech and Hearing Clinic.

Jean has suggested that [[Wisdom in Words: The Relationship between Language Use and the Perception of Wisdom|there is a relationship between Language Use and the Perception of Wisdom]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:HeidiLevitt.jpeg

2020-12-15T19:53:05Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

Heidi Levitt

2020-12-15T19:52:30Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= HeidiLevitt.jpeg
|name= Heidi Levitt
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= BA York University <be> PhD York University
|graduate_year= 1998
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. ''' Heidi Levitt ''' is Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Memphis and the Director of the Clinical Psychology program.

Associate Professor, Psychology
University of Memphis, United States

Heidi M. Levitt is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Memphis and the Director of the Clinical Psychology program. After receiving her PhD from York University, she was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Florida. Her research focuses upon processes of personal change and identity development across three areas of investigation: gender identities, domestic violence, and psychotherapy. Her work on psychotherapy has studied processes including silence, curiosity, narrative, and wisdom. She is interested in exploring wisdom as it is shaped by professional activities, such as psychotherapy, as well as multidisciplinary professional structures and identities. She has expertise in conducting and publishing qualitative research, teaches qualitative research methods courses at the graduate level, and serves on the editorial boards of Psychotherapy Research, The Humanistic Psychologist, and Counseling and Psychotherapy Research. In 2005, she was awarded an Early Career Research Award from The University of Memphis and, in 2006, the Carmi Harari Early Career Research Award by Division 32 [Humanistic Psychology] of the American Psychological Association. Her research has been funded by granting agencies such as Le Bonheur Health Systems and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada.

Heidi has suggested that [[Principles Toward the Development of Professional Wisdom| Professional Wisdom is developed through some principles]].
Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

Eddy Nahmias

2020-12-15T19:42:28Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= EddyNahmias.jpeg
|name= Eddy Nahmias
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= BA Emory University <be>PhD Duke University
|graduate_year= 2001
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. ''' Eddy Nahmias''' is Associate Professor in the Philosophy Department and the Neuroscience Institute at Georgia State University.

Associate Professor, Philosophy, Neuroscience

Georgia State University, United States

Eddy Nahmias is an Associate Professor in the Philosophy Department and the Neuroscience Institute at Georgia State University. He specializes in philosophy of mind and cognitive science, free will, moral psychology, and experimental philosophy. He has published two dozen chapters and articles in these areas and is co-editing a volume titled Moral Psychology: Classic and Contemporary Readings (Wiley-Blackwell). His current research focuses on the study of human agency: what it is, how it is possible, and how it accords with scientific accounts of human nature. His book in progress, Rediscovering Free Will (Oxford University Press), develops a naturalistic theory of free will and examines scientific research that poses relevant challenges to free will, as well as research that helps to explain—rather than explain away—the capacities that allow us to have valuable types of freedom, responsibility, and wisdom.

Eddy has suggested [[Free Will and Wisdom in the Age of the Mind Sciences|the forms of free will and wisdom in the Age of the Mind Sciences]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

Eddy Nahmias

2020-12-15T19:40:04Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= EddyNahmias.jpeg
|name= Eddy Nahmias
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= BA Emory University <be>PhD Duke University
|graduate_year= 2001
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. ''' Eddy Nahmias''' is Assistant Professor in the Philosophy Department and the Neuroscience Institute at Georgia State University.

Associate Professor, Philosophy, Neuroscience

Georgia State University, United States

Eddy Nahmias is an Associate Professor in the Philosophy Department and the Neuroscience Institute at Georgia State University. He specializes in philosophy of mind and cognitive science, free will, moral psychology, and experimental philosophy. He has published two dozen chapters and articles in these areas and is co-editing a volume titled Moral Psychology: Classic and Contemporary Readings (Wiley-Blackwell). His current research focuses on the study of human agency: what it is, how it is possible, and how it accords with scientific accounts of human nature. His book in progress, Rediscovering Free Will (Oxford University Press), develops a naturalistic theory of free will and examines scientific research that poses relevant challenges to free will, as well as research that helps to explain—rather than explain away—the capacities that allow us to have valuable types of freedom, responsibility, and wisdom.

Eddy has suggested [[Free Will and Wisdom in the Age of the Mind Sciences|the forms of free will and wisdom in the Age of the Mind Sciences]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

Eddy Nahmias

2020-12-15T19:28:21Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= EddyNahmias.jpeg
|name= Eddy Nahmias
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the background Style
|universities= BA Emory University <be>PhD Duke University
|graduate_year= 2001
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. ''' Eddy Nahmias''' in the Philosophy Department and the Neuroscience Institute at Georgia State University.

Associate Professor, Philosophy, Neuroscience

Georgia State University, United States

Eddy Nahmias is an Associate Professor in the Philosophy Department and the Neuroscience Institute at Georgia State University. He specializes in philosophy of mind and cognitive science, free will, moral psychology, and experimental philosophy. He has published two dozen chapters and articles in these areas and is co-editing a volume titled Moral Psychology: Classic and Contemporary Readings (Wiley-Blackwell). His current research focuses on the study of human agency: what it is, how it is possible, and how it accords with scientific accounts of human nature. His book in progress, Rediscovering Free Will (Oxford University Press), develops a naturalistic theory of free will and examines scientific research that poses relevant challenges to free will, as well as research that helps to explain—rather than explain away—the capacities that allow us to have valuable types of freedom, responsibility, and wisdom.

Eddy has suggested [[Free Will and Wisdom in the Age of the Mind Sciences|the forms of free will and wisdom in the Age of the Mind Sciences]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:EddyNahmias.jpeg

2020-12-15T19:11:18Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

Eddy Nahmias

2020-12-15T19:10:48Z

Sofia Polychronaki:

{{Scientist
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist
|logo= EddyNahmias.jpeg
|name= Eddy Nahmias
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research
|background_studies= write the baground Style
|universities= BA Emory University <be>PhD Duke University
|graduate_year= 2001
|awards=
|important_publications=
|born=
|birth_place=
|nationality=
|citizenship=
|links= write the links
}}

Prof. ''' Eddy Nahmias''' in the Philosophy Department and the Neuroscience Institute at Georgia State University.

Associate Professor, Philosophy, Neuroscience

Georgia State University, United States

Eddy Nahmias is an Associate Professor in the Philosophy Department and the Neuroscience Institute at Georgia State University. He specializes in philosophy of mind and cognitive science, free will, moral psychology, and experimental philosophy. He has published two dozen chapters and articles in these areas and is co-editing a volume titled Moral Psychology: Classic and Contemporary Readings (Wiley-Blackwell). His current research focuses on the study of human agency: what it is, how it is possible, and how it accords with scientific accounts of human nature. His book in progress, Rediscovering Free Will (Oxford University Press), develops a naturalistic theory of free will and examines scientific research that poses relevant challenges to free will, as well as research that helps to explain—rather than explain away—the capacities that allow us to have valuable types of freedom, responsibility, and wisdom.

Eddy has suggested [[Free Will and Wisdom in the Age of the Mind Sciences|the forms of free will and wisdom in the Age of the Mind Sciences]].

Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago

[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]]

File:DeborahCoen.jpeg

2020-12-15T18:17:00Z

Sofia Polychronaki: