Staff
For further information, visit our academia.edu profiles.
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Charlotte Alderwick
Charlotte's research focuses on 19th Century German philosophy, in particular on Schelling and Naturphilosophie. She also works on debates in contemporary metaphysics such as freedom, agency and powers.
Contact: charlotte2.alderwick@uwe.ac.uk
For further information on Charlotte's work: http://westengland.academia.edu/CharlotteAlderwick
Contact: charlotte2.alderwick@uwe.ac.uk
For further information on Charlotte's work: http://westengland.academia.edu/CharlotteAlderwick
Alison Assiter
Alison writes on political philosophy, feminist thought, Enlightenment philosophy, and in particular on the philosophies of Kant and Kierkegaard. Her latest book Kierkegaard, Metaphysics and Political Theory: Unfinished Selves has been described by reviewers as 'a thoughtful and original work' and 'a remarkable book'. Her other books include Enlightened Women, Althusser and Feminism, and Revisiting Universalism. She also has an active interest in the philosophy of education. Alison is co-editor of the new series Reframing the Boundaries: Thinking the Political with Rowman and Littlefield International.
Alison is a Fellow of the RSA and Academician of the Academy of the Social Sciences.
For further information about Alison's work visit http://www.alisonassiter.com/
Alison is a Fellow of the RSA and Academician of the Academy of the Social Sciences.
For further information about Alison's work visit http://www.alisonassiter.com/
Iain Hamilton Grant
Iain works on German Idealism, with a particular focus on the work of F. W. J. Schelling and the philosophy of nature, contemporary French philosophy, Ancient thought (particularly Platonism and neo-Platonism), 'powers' ontology, and materialism. His monograph on Schelling and the philosophy of nature has been described as 'an important, indeed a groundbreaking work'. He has also co-authored with Jeremy Dunham and Sean Watson, Idealism: The History of a Philosophy. He is also the translator of a number of works in both French and German, including texts by Baudrillard, Lyotard, and Schelling.
Contact: iain.grant[at]uwe.ac.uk
For further information about Iain's work visit his UWE staff page.
Contact: iain.grant[at]uwe.ac.uk
For further information about Iain's work visit his UWE staff page.
Darian Meacham
Darian Meacham has research interests in phenomenology (particularly Husserl, Merleau-Ponty and Patocka), political philosophy, philosophy of nature and bioethics, especially the ethics of human enhancement. More often than not these interests come together in his work. From January 2015 he will be philosopher-in-residence at the BrisSynBio a BBSRC / EPSRC funded Synthetic Biology Research Centre. He is also the lead on the Post-Europe Project.
The author of numerous journal articles and book chapters in these areas, Darian has also recently edited Phenomenology and Naturalism (Cambridge University Press, 2013), with Havi Carel (read a draft of the editors introduction here), and 'Starting from Nature' (special issue of the Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 44:1), with Niall Keane (read the introduction here, and Darian's contribution here) and Medicine and Society: New Perspective in Continental Philosophy (Springer) is forthcoming (read a draft of the preface).
He is a member of the Centre for Health and Clinical Research at UWE. Darian is also currently involved in an editorial partnership with OpenDemocracy.net on "Europe, The Very Idea". For further information about Darian's work visit his personal home page or academia.edu page.
Contact: darian.meacham[at]uwe.ac.uk
The author of numerous journal articles and book chapters in these areas, Darian has also recently edited Phenomenology and Naturalism (Cambridge University Press, 2013), with Havi Carel (read a draft of the editors introduction here), and 'Starting from Nature' (special issue of the Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 44:1), with Niall Keane (read the introduction here, and Darian's contribution here) and Medicine and Society: New Perspective in Continental Philosophy (Springer) is forthcoming (read a draft of the preface).
He is a member of the Centre for Health and Clinical Research at UWE. Darian is also currently involved in an editorial partnership with OpenDemocracy.net on "Europe, The Very Idea". For further information about Darian's work visit his personal home page or academia.edu page.
Contact: darian.meacham[at]uwe.ac.uk
Katrina Mitcheson
Katrina has interests in 19th and 20th European thought, including the work of Nietzsche, Freud, Foucault and Ricoeur. She is particularly interested in thinkers who explore problems and possibilities concerning how we understand, know and can work on and transform the self. Her publications to date have explored how various techniques or technologies of the self in the work of Nietzsche, Freud and Foucault address problems of the self, at the same time as addressing interpretative issues concerning their work. She has also published on the philosophy of photography and film and is currently exploring how art works can serve as technologies of the self. She is working on a new book project Visual Art and Projects of the Self, which will be published with Edinburgh University Press.
Contact: Katrina.mitcheson [at] uwe.ac.uk
For more information about Katrina's work, please visit: http://mmu.academia.edu/KatrinaMitcheson
Contact: Katrina.mitcheson [at] uwe.ac.uk
For more information about Katrina's work, please visit: http://mmu.academia.edu/KatrinaMitcheson
Francesco Tava
Francesco is specialised in moral and political philosophy, phenomenology, and history of philosophy. Since the completion of his doctorate in 2012, he has held several research fellowships at the University of Milan, the Czech Academy of Sciences, and the University of the West of England. Before joining UWE Philosophy in 2017, he worked for two years as a postdoctoral scholar at the Husserl Archives at KU Leuven (Belgium). He wrote a monograph, The Risk of Freedom, on the political phenomenology of Czech philosopher Jan Patočka, and published a series of articles and book chapters on related themes. He is currently working on a research project concerning the idea of political solidarity within the European frame.
Contact: francesco.tava@uwe.ac.uk.
More info: https://westengland.academia.edu/FrancescoTava
Contact: francesco.tava@uwe.ac.uk.
More info: https://westengland.academia.edu/FrancescoTava
Emiliano Trizio
Emiliano Trizio (MPhil London School of Economics, 2001, PhD Paris-X/Ca’ Foscari University Venice, 2005). After teaching at the University of Paris Pantheon Sorbonne, University of Lille III, and Seattle University, Emiliano joined UWE Philosophy is 2016. He specializes in phenomenology and the philosophy of history.
Contact: emiliano.trizio@uwe.ac.uk
Contact: emiliano.trizio@uwe.ac.uk
Sean Watson
Sean is an expert in twentieth century French philosophy. He also has keen interests in (and teaches) philosophy of mind. He co-authored with Iain Hamilton Grant and Jeremy Dunham, Idealism: The History of a Philosophy. He is currently Assistant Head of Department for Health and Social Sciences.
Contact: Sean.Watson[at]uwe.ac.uk
For further information about Sean's work visit http://www1.uwe.ac.uk/cahe/arts/aboutus/staff/drseanwatson.aspx
Contact: Sean.Watson[at]uwe.ac.uk
For further information about Sean's work visit http://www1.uwe.ac.uk/cahe/arts/aboutus/staff/drseanwatson.aspx
Dagmar Wilhelm
Dagmar has research Interests in moral, social and political philosophy (including analytic approaches), the Frankfurt School, 19th & 20th century German Philosophy, and Feminism.
Her work concerns the relation between the individual and the community and hence conceptions of 'autonomy', 'solidarity', 'recognition', along with notions of collective agency, 'collective consciousness' and collective responsibility. She is particularly interested in Nancy Fraser's three dimensional and Axel Honneth's recognition theoretical approaches to justice, as well as the latter's appropriation of Hegel and, increasingly, of Marx to provide an account of justice that remains faithful to an original Frankfurt School 'programme'. She is also investigating the notion and possibility of cosmopolitan solidarity, drawing on aspects of Honneth’s notion of solidarity and Habermas’ account of solidarity between strangers.
She also dabbles in epistemology, with a special interest in Frankfurt School and Feminist (including Frankfurt School Feminist) critiques of traditional and mainstream epistemology.
Contact: dagmar.wilhelm[at]uwe.ac.uk
For further information, please visit: https://bristol.academia.edu/DagmarWilhelm
Her work concerns the relation between the individual and the community and hence conceptions of 'autonomy', 'solidarity', 'recognition', along with notions of collective agency, 'collective consciousness' and collective responsibility. She is particularly interested in Nancy Fraser's three dimensional and Axel Honneth's recognition theoretical approaches to justice, as well as the latter's appropriation of Hegel and, increasingly, of Marx to provide an account of justice that remains faithful to an original Frankfurt School 'programme'. She is also investigating the notion and possibility of cosmopolitan solidarity, drawing on aspects of Honneth’s notion of solidarity and Habermas’ account of solidarity between strangers.
She also dabbles in epistemology, with a special interest in Frankfurt School and Feminist (including Frankfurt School Feminist) critiques of traditional and mainstream epistemology.
Contact: dagmar.wilhelm[at]uwe.ac.uk
For further information, please visit: https://bristol.academia.edu/DagmarWilhelm
