PPS 8.10 Form 1A

TEXAS STATE VITA

I. Academic/Professional Background

Name: James Craig Hanks Title: Professor of

Educational Background

Degree Year University Major Thesis/Dissertation

PhD 1991 Duke University Philosophy Habermas & Colonization of the Life World N/A 1983-84 Texas A&M Univ Anthropology BA 1983 Texas A&M Univ Philosophy

University Experience

Position University Dates Chair, Philosophy 2014 - present Professor Texas State University 2009 - present Associate Professor Texas State University (formerly SWT) 2002-2009 Visiting Associate Professor Stevens Institute of Technology 2006-2008 Assistant Professor Southwest Texas State University (SWT) 2000-2002 Associate Professor University of Alabama – Huntsville 1997-2000 Assistant Professor University of Alabama – Huntsville 1991-1997 Visiting Lecturer North Carolina State University 1990-1991 Instructor Duke University 1987-1990 Instructor Durham Technical Community College 1989 Visiting Instructor Greensboro College 1988 Instructor TIP Program 1988

II. TEACHING Teaching Honors and Awards: PAWS Preview Namesake Professor, 2014 Nominee, Honors Professor of the Year, 2014 NEH Distinguished Teaching Professor in the Humanities, 2009- 2012 Selected Participant, 2008 Technology Integration Workshop, Instructional Technologies Support, August 2008 Texas State University Honors Professor of the Year, 2005 Texas State University Nominee, Professor of the Year, Council for Advancement and Support of Education, 2004, and 2005. Recipient, Presidential Award for Excellence in Teaching, Texas State University, August 2003 College of Liberal Arts Nominee for Presidential Award for Excellence in Teaching, Spring 2003 Selected Participant, Year-Long Seminar on Excellence in Teaching and Learning, SWT, 2001-2002. . Page 1 of 24 PPS 8.10 Form 1A

Dean’s Recognition for Excellence in Teaching, College of Liberal Arts, SWT, August 2001. Selected Participant, SWT Distinguished Teaching Faculty Seminar in the Humanities, “Modernity and its Discontents: Nietzsche and Dostoyevsky,” April 2001. Liberal Arts Teacher of the Year, 1996, awarded by the UAH Interfraternity Council and UAH Panhellenic UAH Foundation University Award for Excellence in Teaching, 1995

Courses Taught: COURSES TAUGHT AT TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY—SAN MARCOS: Philosophy and Critical Thinking Ethics and Society Philosophical Issues American Philosophy Latin-American Philosophy Contemporary Moral Problems Business and Professional Ethics (undergraduate and graduate) (undergraduate and graduate) Philosophy of the Arts Rhetoric and Philosophy of Technology (team-taught Honors Course) Film and Philosophy: Good and Evil in Film (team-taught Honors Course) Film and Philosophy: Technology and Values (team-taught Honors Course) Sustainability (team-taught graduate seminar) Bioethics (graduate and undergraduate) University Seminar Responsible Conduct of Research (PhD seminar-College of Science & Engineering)

Undergraduate Independent Study: Philosophy and Archaeology Philosophical Notions of The Individual Applying Aesthetic Theory: Painting and Philosophy Philosophical Issues in Violence and Terrorism Religious Belief and Living a Meaningful Life Other Persons: Philosophical Issues in Friendship Derrida on Politics and Friendship Philosophical Considerations of Democracy Zen and Western Culture Ethical Issues in Politics Philosophy of Economics Nietzsche Civic Environmentalism Sustainability Human Rights and Sustainable Agriculture Pragmatic Environmentalism Social and Ethical Issues in Consumer Culture Philosophical Influences on Christianity 20th Century Philosophical Theology Social and Political Philosophy Philosophical Wholism: Spinoza and Hegel Schopenhauer Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason Modern Philosophy Ethics of Assisted Reproductive Technologies

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Philosophy of History Emerson and Thoreau Ethical Issues in Objectivism Philosophy of Sport (twice) Values and Technology (three times) Values and Information Technologies (three times) Hegel and Marx Virtue Ethics Workplace Ethics: An Analysis of Personal Work Experiences Ethical Issues in Scientific and Technological Change Nietzsche and Existentialism (four times) On Wickedness and Evil Political Theory Urban Utopias: Philosophy, Architecture, and the Quest for Certainty Personhood in Bioethics Ethical Issues in Reproductive Technologies Research Ethics Ethics and Genetics

Graduate Independent Study: Issues in Bioethics (four times) Bioethics and Addiction Ethics in Social Work Postmodernism (twice) Existentialism (twice) Pragmatist Views of Individual and Social Identify Religious Quests and Living a Meaningful Life Contemporary Political Philosophy (three times) Buddhist Approaches to Political Economy Buddhism and Philosophical Issues in Literary Theory Philosophy of Sex and Gender Marx’s Capital Plato’s Republic (twice) Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics Aesthetics (five times) 20th Century Continental Philosophy Philosophy of Technology (three times) Sustainability (five times) Urban Public Spaces and Sustainability Virtue Theory Political Philosophy Environmental Ethics Environmental Philosophy and Civic Engagement Narcissism and the Contradictions of Democracy Existentialism, Feminism, and Environmental Philosophy

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Undergraduate Honors Theses (Subsequent Graduate Work by Student): Natural Law Theory (MA Philosophy) The Individual and The State in John Dewey’s Philosophy (PhD Philosophy) Technology and Values in Popular Culture: Peter Pan and Star Wars (JD) Power and History (PhD History) Is There a Postmodern Aesthetic? (MFA Poetry, MA Philosophy, PhD Philosophy) Creative Trash (MA in Sustainability) 21st Century Vagabonds

COURSES TAUGHT AT UAH: Introduction to Philosophy Introduction to Ethics Engineering Ethics American Philosophy Philosophy Research Seminar: Philosophy of Language Biomedical Ethics Modern Philosophy Classes, Power & Conflict: Critical Issues in Political Economy-Interdisciplinary Honors Seminar Metamorphosis & Its Discontents: Literature and the Humanities -Interdisciplinary Honors Seminar A Kinder, Gentler Nature: Concepts and Issues in Sociobiology -Interdisciplinary Honors Seminar Race, Gender & IQ: The Uses and Abuses of Science in Social Policy -Interdisciplinary Honors Seminar Stasis, Progress and Change: A History and Philosophy of Ideas about the Nature of Nature - Interdisciplinary Honors Seminar Ethics, Economics and Politics of Healthcare -Interdisciplinary Honors Seminar Special Topics in Philosophy: Healthcare Ethics Independent Study: Philosophy of Technology (three times) Pragmatism (twice) Media Ethics Medieval Philosophy Reason, Faith and The Search for Meaning Graduate Independent Study: Issues in Bioethics

SHORT COURSES TAUGHT: 1. “Nietzsche, James and Turn of the Century Philosophy” a half-day symposium presentation to an Alabama Humanities Foundation Institute for High School Humanities Teachers, Florence, AL, Summer 1997. 2. “Ethical Dilemmas Posed by Science and Technology,” a day-long symposium presented to the Phi Theta Kappa Faculty Development Conference, Ypsilanti, MI, July 1994. [Phi Theta Kappa is the International Honor Society of two-year colleges]. COURSES TAUGHT PRIOR TO FALL 1991: Introduction to Value Theory, Introduction to Metaphysics and Epistemology, Introduction to the History of Philosophy, Early Western Philosophy, Logic, Contemporary Political Philosophy, Filmic Images of Liberation and Oppression, Filmic Images of Individualism, Freedom and Constraint: The Role of Censorship in a Free Society, Philosophy of Science, Business Ethics

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Graduate Theses/Dissertations or Exit Committees Chair, Graduate Committees at Texas State University-San Marcos Laura Lea Nalle, MA Philosophy J.D. Hill, MA Philosophy Aaron Taylor, MA Philosophy Theresa Hickey, MA Philosophy Evan Bennett, MA Philosophy Julian Gonzalez, MA Philosophy Carol Avery, MS Sustainability Studies Riley Inks, MA Philosophy Christopher Balcom, MS Sustainability

Graduate Committees at Texas State University-San Marcos: George Rick Odum. MA English Craig Dyer, MA Political Science Chris Ford, MA Technology Jessica Talamantez, MFA English Ryan Littlejohn, MS Sociology Adam Perkins, MS Sociology Kandace Lytle, MA Philosophy Parrish Conklin, MA Philosophy Lindsey Jackson, MA Philosophy John Alderson, MS Sociology Tate English, MA Technical Communications Riley Inks, MA Political Science Linda Wiatrek, MA Political Science Will Sharp, MA Philosophy Cody Chumbley, MA Philosophy Patrick Moore, MA Philosophy Travis Coffey, MA Philosophy

Courses Prepared and Curriculum Development:

NEW COURSES DEVELOPED AT TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY- San Marcos Philosophy of Technology (graduate and undergraduate) Philosophy of Sport (undergraduate) Bioethics (graduate and undergraduate) American Philosophy (graduate)

Submitted and Funded External Teaching Grants and Contracts: 1. Co-PI: Supplemental Grant to NSF NanoTRA for Undergraduate Research, 2014, $6,000. 2. Co-PI: Supplemental Grant to NSF NanoTRA for Teacher Education, Fall 2013, $10,000. 3. Co-PI: Nanotech Undergraduate Education: NanoTRA- Texas Regional Alliance to foster Nanotechnology Environment, Health, and Safety Awareness in Tomorrow’s Engineering and Technology Leaders, Submitted to NSF, 23 April 2012. $199,997.00

Submitted, but not Funded, External Teaching Grants and Contracts: 1. Member NEH Grant Proposal Team. “Project Fast Start: An Innovative Developmental Humanities Course,” Winter 1998–Spring 1999. (not funded)

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Invited Presentations on Teaching and Learning: 1. “How to Survive Your First Semester,” Texas State Residential Life, August, September 2011, August 2012. 2. “What’s That Mean? A Workshop on Reading Primary Texts,” Texas State Residential Life, February & September 2011, February & September 2012. 3. “Understanding “Otherness” and Diffusing Conflict” Texas State Residential Life, January 2011. 4. “Surviving Finals” Texas State Residential Life, December 2009, January, April, December 2010, January, April 2011, December 2011, May 2012, April 2013. 5. Panel Participant, “Award Winning Teaching,” Texas State University Program for Excellence in Teaching and Learning, February 2004. 6. Roundtable Discussion Leader, “Generating and Managing Discussion in Large Lecture Classes,” Teaching with Technology Symposium, Instructional Technology Services, Texas State University, November 2003, November 2004. 7. Participant, “Classroom Strategies,” A Panel Discussion for Engaging Large Lecture Classes, Faculty Advancement Center, Texas State University, October 2003.

Invited Class Presentations: 1. “Why Knowledge and Skill are Not Enough: Ethics in Engineering,” US1100, TX State, Nov 2013. 2. “Social Impacts of Technological Change,” to ENGR 2300 (3 lectures), TX State, Oct 2013. 3. “Ethical and Social Implications of Engineering,” to EE 4390 and 4391, TX State, Oct 2013. 4. “Ethics and Social Impacts of Science and Technology,” to MFGE 4363, TX State, Sept 2013. 5. “Ethics and Sustainability,” to Environmental Economics, Texas State University, January 2011. 6. “Hegel and The Enlightenment” to Honors 3394, Texas State University – San Marcos, March 2009. 7. “Engineering Ethics,” E102: Engineering Experience, Stevens Institute of Technology, April 2007, April 2008. 8. Guest Lecture, “Human Subjects Research Ethics,” to Geography 4430 and Geography 5430: Field Methods, Texas State University, April 2004. 9. Guest Lecture, “The Situationists: 1968 and The Radical Critique of Consumer Culture,” to PHIL 1305: General Philosophy, SWT, San Marcos, TX, April 2001. 10. Guest Lecture, “John Locke’s Account of Liberty and Volition,” to PHIL 2312: History of Philosophy Since 1600, SWT, San Marcos, TX, March 2001. 11. Guest Lecture, “Postmodernism,” to PHIL 1305: General Philosophy, SWT, San Marcos, TX, November 2001. 12. Guest Lecture, “Ecological Wholism and The Land Ethic,” to PL4320: Environmental Philosophy, St. Mary’s University, San Antonio, TX, October 2000. 13. Guest Lecture, “Kant and Ethical Universalism,” to PL 2332: Foundational Ethics (two Sections), St. Mary’s University, San Antonio, TX, October 2000 14. Guest Lecture, “Sociobiology and Gender,” to PL 4336: Philosophy of Sex and Gender, St. Mary’s University, San Antonio, TX, February 1999.

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15. Guest Lecture, “Personal and Professional Ethics in Nursing” to Nursing 410: Transitions into Professional Roles, 1 - 3 September 1998, 1999. 16. Guest Lecture, “Philosophy and the Meaning of Life.” UAH Academy of Life-Long Learning, January 1994, October 1994, September 1995, September 1996, and September 1997. 17. Guest Lecture: “Habermas and the Critical Theory Tradition,” presented to Sociology 465, November 1994, November 1995, and December 1996. 18. Guest Lecture: “Philosophy, Technology and Fragmenting Selves: Haraway’s Manifesto for Cyborgs and Women’s Studies,” presented to Women’s Studies 200, March 1996, April 1997. 19. Guest Lecture: “Dussel and Fanon: Turning Enlightenment Theory Back on Itself,” presented to Honors 399, October 1996. 20. “Understanding Postmodernism,” presented to Sociology 465: Sociological Theory, March 1993

III. SCHOLARLY/CREATIVE

Works in Print/Forthcoming

Books

Scholarly Monographs: 1. Refiguring Critical Theory: Jürgen Habermas and the Possibilities of Political Change, [Lanham, MD: University Press of America, 2002].

Edited Books: 1. Inner Space/Outer Space: The Humanities, Technology and the Postmodern World, edited by Daniel Schenker, J. Craig Hanks and Susan Kray [Huntsville, AL: Southern Humanities Press, 1993]. 2. Technology and Values: Essential Readings, [Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing, 2009]. 3. Emerging Technologies: Ethics, Education, and Engineering, edited by Craig Hanks & Emily Hanks, (Dordrecht, Netherlands: Springer, UNDER CONTRACT)

Chapters in Books:

1. “Challenges of Emerging Technologies,” with Emily Kay Hanks, in Emerging Technologies: Ethics, Education, and Engineering, edited by Craig Hanks & Emily Hanks, (Dordrecht, Netherlands: Springer, forthcoming) 2. “Beyond the Shock of the New: Emerging Technologies and Ethics Education,” with Jitendra Tate, Dominick Fazarro, Walter Trybula, and Shadi Maleki. In Emerging Technologies: Ethics, Education, and Engineering, edited by Craig Hanks & Emily Hanks, (Dordrecht, Netherlands: Springer, forthcoming) 3. “Ethics and Communication” with Emily Kay Hanks, in Nano-safety, [Berlin, Germany: De Gruyter, forthcoming]. 4. “Evil Knocking at the Door of the House of Truth” with Jeffery Gordon and Vincent Luizzi, in The Forces of Evil [New York: Rodopi, 2011].

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5. “The role of utility, obligations, and virtues in making clinical decisions,” with Inmaculada de Melo- Martín, in Medical Ethics, edited by Edith Valdez-Martinez and Miguel Bedolla. [Mexico City: Wyeth, 2010]. 6. “Evil in the House of Truth” with Vincent Luizzi, in Uneasy Humanity: Perpetual Wrestling with Evil [Oxford: Inter-Disciplinary Press, 2009]. 7. “Cities, Aesthetics and Human Community: Some Thoughts on the Limits of Design,” in Philosophy and Design: from engineering to architecture, edited by Peter Kroes, Andrew Light, Steven Moore, and Pieter Vermaas, [Springer, 2008]. 8. “The Mask of Theory and The Face of Nature,” co-authored with Marcy F. Lawton and William R. Garstka, in Feminism and Evolutionary Biology: Boundaries, Intersections and Frontiers, edited by Patricia Adair Gowaty. [New York: Chapman Hall, 1997].

Articles

Refereed Journal Articles: 1. “Evaluating Students’ Perceptions for the Ethics Module Content in Nanotechnology Safety: Meeting the Needs for Post-Secondary Students in STEM Areas” with Jitendra Tate, Dominick Fazarro, Walter Trybula, Satyajit Dutta, Robert McLean, and Alan Mokhtari. The Journal of Technology, Management, and Applied Engineering (forthcoming 2014). 2. “Possibilities and Pitfalls: Dewey and Ortega y Gasset as Technological Diagnosticians” Inter- American Philosophy Review (Fall 2010). 3. “The occlusion of truth seeking in a fog of marketing: How not to defend the role of the humanities in Higher Education,” with Miguel Martinez-Saenz, Philosophy in the Contemporary World (2010). 4. “Urban Form, Human Identity, and Political Possibilities,” Southwest Philosophical Studies, (2009). 5. “On the Importance of Philosophy of Technology for Engineers,” Philosophy and Engineering, (2007). 6. “On Why Technoscience And Democracy Are Compatible And Mutually Supporting Practices: Habermas Responds To Hickman,” Southwest Philosophical Studies, (2004). 7. “Genetic Technologies and Women: The Importance of Social Context,” with Inmaculada de Melo- Martín, in Bulletin of Science, Technology & Society (October 2001). 8. “Wishing and Hoping: Some Thoughts on the place of “the Future” in a Philosophy of the Present,” Philosophy in the Contemporary World, (Winter 1999). 9. “Fragmented Selves and the Loss of Community” co-authored with Erin McKenna, Philosophy in the Contemporary World, (Fall 1996). 10. “Thinking about Democracy and Exclusion: Jurgen Habermas’ Theory of Communicative Action and Contemporary Politics,” Southwest Philosophy Review, (Volume 8, #1, 1992). 11. “Cultural Politics/The Politics of Culture: Locating Prospects for Social Change in Foucault’s and Habermas’ Accounts of Power,” West Georgia College Studies in Social Science, (Volume XXX, 1992).

Book Reviews: 1. “A Review of Philosophical Tools for Technological Culture: Putting Pragmatism to Work,” Techné: Research in Technology and Culture (Volume 7, Number 3, 2004).

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2. “Review of Post-Analytic Philosophy, edited by John Rachman and Cornell West,” Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy Newsletter: Annual Book Review Issue (Number 64, June 1993). 3. “Review of Douglas Kellner, Jean Baudrillard: From Marxism to Postmodernism and Beyond, in The Radical Philosophy Review of Books. (Number 6, 1992).

Other: 1. “A Multi-Disciplinary, Multi-Institutional Approach to Teaching Ethical, Social, Health, Safety, and Environmental Issues in Nanotechnology,” Co-Authored with Jitendra Tate, Dominick Fazarro, Walter Trybula, Satyajit Dutta, Fritz Allhoff, & Robert McLean. IEEE International Symposium on Ethics in Engineering, Science, and Technology, Proceedings, May 2014. 2. “The Continuing Shock of the New: Some Thoughts on why Law, Regulation, and Codes are Not Enough to Guide Emerging Technologies” Co-Authored with Jitendra Tate, Dominick Fazzaro, Walter Trybula, Satyajit Dutta, Fritz Ahloff, & Robert McLean. American Society for Engineering Education Proceedings, June 2014. 3. “NSF-NUE: NanoTRA- Texas Regional Alliance to foster 'Nanotechnology Environment, Health, and Safety Awareness' in tomorrow's Engineering and Technology Leaders,” Co-Authored with Jitendra Tate, Dominick Fazzaro, Walter Trybula, Satyajit Dutta, Fritz Ahloff, & Robert McLean. American Society for Engineering Education Proceedings, June 2014 4. “Technologies in Humanities Education,” Encyclopedia of Educational Technology, ed by J. Michael Spector, [London: Sage Publishing, forthcoming]. 5. “John Dewey,” Encyclopedia of Science, Technology, and Ethics, edited by Carl Mitcham, [New York: Macmillan, 2005]. Subsequently revised and expanded for 2nd edition, 2014. 6. “Critical Social Theory of Science and Technology,” Encyclopedia of Science, Technology, and Ethics, edited by Carl Mitcham, [New York: Macmillan, 2005]. Subsequently revised and expanded for 2nd edition, 2014.

Works not in Print 1. Papers at Professional Meetings:

1. “We are Seed Planters: At look at Teaching Students Nanotechnology Environment, Health, and Safety Awareness,” D. Fazarro, J. Tate, W. Trybula, C. Hanks, S. Dutta, and R. McLean, Association of Technology, Management, and Applied Engineering, St. Louis, November 2014 2. “Fostering Ethical, Social, Environmental, Health, and Safety Awareness in Tomorrow's Engineers and Technologists “ with Jitendra Tate, Dominick Fazzaro, Walter Trybula, Satyajit Dutta, Fritz Ahloff, Robert McLean, Seth Barton, and Zach Russell. American Society for Mechanical Engineering, Montreal, November 2014 3. “NSF-NUE: NanoTRA- Texas Regional Alliance to foster 'Nanotechnology Environment, Health, and Safety Awareness' in tomorrow's Engineering and Technology Leaders,” Co-Authored with Jitendra Tate, Dominick Fazzaro, Walter Trybula, Satyajit Dutta, Fritz Ahloff, & Robert McLean. Micro-Nano Tech Conference, Albuquerque, June 2014 4. “NSF-NUE: NanoTRA- Texas Regional Alliance to foster 'Nanotechnology Environment, Health, and Safety Awareness' in tomorrow's Engineering and Technology Leaders,” Co-Authored with Jitendra Tate, Dominick Fazzaro, Walter Trybula, Satyajit Dutta, Fritz Ahloff, & Robert McLean. NANOTECH: TechConnect World Conference and Expo 2014,, Washington DC June 16-18, 2014. 5. “The Continuing Shock of the New: Some Thoughts on why Law, Regulation, and Codes are Not Enough to Guide Emerging Technologies” Co-Authored with Jitendra Tate, Dominick Fazzaro, Walter Trybula, Satyajit Dutta, Fritz Ahloff, & Robert McLean..American Society for Engineering Education, Indianapolis, June 2014.

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6. “NSF-NUE: NanoTRA- Texas Regional Alliance to foster 'Nanotechnology Environment, Health, and Safety Awareness' in tomorrow's Engineering and Technology Leaders,” Co-Authored with Jitendra Tate, Dominick Fazzaro, Walter Trybula, Satyajit Dutta, Fritz Ahloff, & Robert McLean. American Society for Engineering Education, Indianapolis, June 2014. 7. “A Multi-Disciplinary, Multi-Institutional Approach to Teaching Ethical, Social, Health, Safety, and Environmental Issues in Nanotechnology,” Co-Authored with Jitendra Tate, Dominick Fazzaro, Walter Trybula, Satyajit Dutta, Fritz Ahloff, & Robert McLean. to be presented to 2014 IEEE International Symposium on Ethics in Engineering, Science, and Technology, Chicago, May 2014. 8. “Graduate RCR Education: Building a Shared Resource,” Co-Authored with Kunal Bhatnagar, Daniel Currie, Edith Ludivina De Leon Quiroz, Ashley Kotwal, Tugba Ozel, John Petersen, Javad Rezanezhad Gatabi, Md Anwar Siddique, Lichen Xiang, Jiachen Xue, Annual Conference on Responsible Conduct of Research, Lubbock, TX, April 2014. 9. “Infusing Ethical, Safety, Health, and Environmental Education in Engineering and Technology Curricula,” Co-Authored with Jitendra Tate, Dominick Fazzaro, Walter Trybula, Satyajit Dutta, & Robert McLean. New Horizons in Texas STEM Education Conference, San Antonio, March 2014. 10.“Ethics, Public Policy, and the Utopian Imagination,” with Emily Hanks, presented to the Public Administration Theory Network Conference, University of San Francisco, May 2013. 11.“Dewey on Embodiment and Aesthetic Experience,” presented to the New Mexico/Texas Philosophical Society, San Antonio, TX, March 2013. 12.“Simultaneity and Tension: Individuals and Groups in Philosophy of Technology,” presented to the MidSouth Philosophy Conference, Rhodes College, Memphis, TN, February 2013. 13.“And the technology shall set them free...’ Jacques Ellul and New Communications Technologies,” with Emily Balanoff (Texas State), presented to the Symposium on Technology and Human Flourishing, Baylor University, Waco, TX, October 2012. 14.“Some Comments on “Esoteric Morality”,” New Mexico West Texas Philosophical Society, Las Cruces, NM, March 2012. 15.“Can a Modified Rawlsian Account Contribute to Assessing the Environmental Global Burden of Disease?” New Mexico West Texas Philosophical Society, Las Cruces, NM, March 2012. 16.“Social Activism in Juarez: Dussel and Levinas,” New Mexico West Texas Philosophical Society, Las Cruces, NM, March 2012. 17.Pragmatism, Democracy, and New Information Technologies,” Midsouth Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, February 2012. 18.“Technology and Democracy in Dewey and Ortega y Gasset,” International Society for Philosophy and Technology, University of North Texas, Denton, TX, May 2011. 19.“Dewey on Creativity and Moral Imagination,” Midsouth Philosophy Conference, Memphis, March 2011. 20.“Mead on “What would it mean to understand the environment as a social institution?”” Midsouth Philosophy Conference, Memphis March 2011. 21.“Sustainability from an Ethical Perspective,” Graduate Research Conference, Texas State University, November 2010. 22.“Science, Ethics, and Progress,” Association for Political Theory, Portland, OR. October 2010. 23. “Proust and Philosophy,” Midsouth Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, March 2010. 24. “Ortega and Dewey on the Humanness of Technology,” International Conference on Pragmatism and the Hispanic/Latino World, College Station,TX, February 2010. 25.“Machiavelli Politics and Technology,” Association for Political Theory, College Station, TX, October, 2009. 26.“Some Thoughts on the Philosophy of Information Technology,” MidSouth Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, April 2009. 27. “Comments on Nozick’s Entitlement Theory and Justice,” New Mexico West Texas Philosophical Society, Houston, TX, March 2009. 28. “Evil in the House of Truth,” with Vincent Luizzi (Texas State), Perspectives on Evil, Salzburg, Austria, March 2009.

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29. “Technology and Inquiry,” Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy, College Station, TX, March 2009. 30. “A Paradox of Globalization: Technological Development, The Public Sphere, and the Possibilities of Critique,” International Conference on Technology, Knowledge, and Society, Huntsville, AL, 30 January – 1 February, 2009 31.“Thoughts on the Relations Between Rights and Revolutions,” Association for Political Theory, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, October 2008. 32. "Technology, Globalization, and Medical Trials in Developing Countries," New Mexico/West Texas Philosophical Society, El Paso, TX, April 2008. 33. Comments on "Value Pluralism about the Good and Liberalism," New Mexico/West Texas Philosophical Society, El Paso, TX, April 2008. 34. “Emotion and Recognition,” Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, March 2008. 35. “On the Importance of the Philosophy of Technology for Engineers,” Workshop on Philosophy and Engineering, Technical University Delft, Delft, The Netherlands, October 2007. 36. “Intersubjectivity and Liberalism,” Association for Political Theory, London, Ontario, Canada, October 2007 37. “ of History and Theories of Politics,” the Eric Voegelin Society meeting in conjunction with the American Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, September 2007. 38. “Globalization and Medical Trials in Developing Countries,” with Inmaculada de Melo-Martín, the International Society for Philosophy and Technology, Charleston, SC, July 2007. 39. “Dewey, Ethics, Planning, and Democracy,” the Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy, Columbia, SC, March 2007. 40. “Professional Ethics in Political Inquiry,” Association for Political Theory, Bloomington, IN, November 2006. 41. "Voegelin and Habermas as Critics of Modernity," the Eric Voegelin Society meeting in conjunction with the American Political Science Association, Philadelphia, PA, September 2006 42. “Some Thoughts on The Politics of the Self,” 2006 Annual Meeting of the Southwestern Social Science Association and the Southwestern Political Science Association, San Antonio, TX April 12-15, 2006. 43. “Some Thoughts on Hegel as Feminist,” Mid-South Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, February 2006. 44. “Politics, Aesthetics, and Cities,” The Association for Political Theory, St. Louis, MO, October 2005. 45. “Heidegger, Postmodernity, and Rights,” the Eric Voegelin Society meeting in conjunction with the American Political Science Association, Washington, DC, September 2005. 46. “Cities, Aesthetics and Human Community: Some Thoughts on the Limits of Design,” the Bi- annual meeting of the Society for Philosophy and Technology, Delft, The Netherlands, July 2005. 47. “Urban Form, Human Identity, and Political Possibilities,” Presidential Address, The New Mexico-West Texas Philosophical Society, El Paso, TX, April 2005. 48. “Foucault’s Kantian Debt,” Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association, San Francisco, CA, March 2005. 49. “Politics and Friendship: Dewey and Derrida,” the Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy, Bakersfield, CA, March 2005. 50. “Art and Politics: Postmodern Theory and Praxis,” Mid-South Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, February 2005. 51. “Some Thoughts on Hegel and Dewey,” UTSA Philosophy Symposium, San Antonio, TX, November 2004. 52. “On The Self-Contradictory Nature of Violent Action: Some Comments on Fortune on Creative Pacifism,” Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy, Birmingham, AL., March 2004. 53. “Values, Technology, and Democracy: Between Pragmatism and Critical Theory,” Biannual Conference of the International Society for Philosophy and Technology, Park City, Utah, July 2003.

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54. “On Why Technoscience And Democracy Are Compatible And Mutually Supporting Practices: Habermas Responds To Hickman,” New Mexico – West Texas Philosophical Society Meeting, Santa Fe, NM, April 2003. 55. “Some Comments on Machiavelli and The Moderrn,” Mid-South Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, February 2003. 56. “Is There An Insurmountable Separation Between Technology and Democracy: Considering Habermas Between Pragmatism and Critical Theory,” Mid-South Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, February 2003. 57. “Can Postmodernist Theory Be A Critical Social Theory? The Case of Jean Baudrillard,” New Mexico – West Texas Philosophical Society Meeting, Galveston, TX, April 2002. 58. “Some Ethical Issues in Organ Transplantation,” Mid-South Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, February 2002. 59. “On the Supposed Duties and Dangers of Genetic Enhancement,” Biannual Conference of the International Society for Philosophy and Technology, Aberdeen, Scotland, July 2001. 60. “What is Explained by Genetics? Some Questions About the Nature of Scientific Explanations in Comparative Genetics,” the Biannual Conference of the International Society for Philosophy and Technology, Aberdeen, Scotland, July 2001. 61. “Economics And the Theory of “Moral Sentiments” in Adam Smith,” Mid-South Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, February 2001. 62. “Hume and Emotions in Moral Reasoning,” Southwestern Philosophical Society, Austin, TX, November 2000. 63. “Genetic Technology and Women: The Importance of Context,” with Inmaculada de Melo-Martin, Conference on Value Inquiry, Beaumont, TX, April 2000. 64. “Wishing and Hoping: Some Thoughts on the Importance of “the Future” in a Philosophy of the Present,” Mid-South Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, February 2000. 65. “Wishing and Hoping: Some Thoughts on the Importance of “the Future” in a Philosophy of the Present,” Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World, meeting in conjunction with the Central Division of the American Philosophical Society, New Orleans, LA, May 1999.I 66. “Changing Things so the Everything Stays the Same: A Critique of the Supposed Value-Neutrality of Genetic Technologies,” with Inmaculada de Melo-Martín, MidSouth Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, March 1999. 67. “Promise and Limits of Adorno’s Account of Art: A response to Jim Winchester,” MidSouth Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, March 1999. 68. “Environmentalism without Foundationalism,” MidSouth Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, March 1999. 69. “The Family as Facilitator and Obstacle: Taking Seriously (Some Notions of) Family Values,” Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World, Estes Park, CO, August 1998. 70. “Mechanical Reproduction, The Art Object and the Aesthetics of Everyday Experience,” Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy, Milwaukee, WI, March 1998. 71. “Plato, Kierkegaard and Certainty: a Response to Ian Boyd,” Mid-South Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, February 1998. 72. “Technology, City Form and Self: Exploring Some Relations Between Physical Culture and Subjectivity,” with Erin McKenna, Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World, Estes Park, CO, August 1997. 73. “Embodiment, Habit and Self-Reflection: Some Thoughts on a Deweyan Notion of “Self”,” Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy, Albuquerque, NM, March 1997. 74. “Talking For and Talking Back: Silencing Practices in “Liberatory” Theory,” Mid-South Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN February 1997. 75. “Suburbanization, Housework and the Fragmention of Identity,” with Erin McKenna, Society for Philosophy and Geography, meeting in conjunction with the Eastern Division of the American Philosophical Association, Atlanta, GA, December 1996. 76. “Fragmented Selves and the Loss of Community,” with Erin McKenna, Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World, Estes Park, Colorado, August 1996.

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77. “The Stories We Tell and the Selves We Are: the Uses and Abuses of Natural History in Social Theory and Public Policy,” co-authored with Marcy F. Lawton, North American Society for Social Philosophy meeting in conjunction with the Central Division of the American Philosophical Association, Chicago, April, 1996. 78. “Autonomy and Democracy: Recovering Some Radical Possibilities of Modernity,” Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, March 1996. 79. “Bringing Home the Bacon: Representations of “Natural Man” in Science, Popular Culture and Politics,” with Marcy F. Lawton, Kansas State Cultural Studies Symposium, Manhattan, KS, March 1996. 80. “Solidity or Dissipation: Phenomenology and Selves in Postmodernity,” Mid-South Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, February 1996. 81. “Politics, Aesthetics, and Technology: The Existential and the Tragic in Dewey,” Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World, Estes Park, CO, August 1995. 82. “Habermas, Modernity and The Public Sphere,” Cultural Studies Symposium at Kansas State University, Symposium Topic: The Humanities, Pedagogy and the Public Sphere, Manhattan, KS, March 1995. 83. “Aesthetics, Technology and Self-Creation in Dewey,” The Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy Annual Meeting, Bentley College, Waltham, MA, March 1995. 84. “Between the Telling of Stories and Referring to Rules: On Some Models of Moral Judgment,” Mid-South Philosophy Conference, Memphis, TN, February 1995. 85. “Aesthetics, Tragedy and Technology: An Existential Moment in Dewey’s Philosophy of Technology,” Alabama Philosophical Society Annual Meeting, Birmingham, AL, November 1994. 86. “Reading Shusterman Politically: A Response to “Habermas and Rorty on Modernity and Postmodernity”,” Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy, Houston, March 1994. 87.“Sartre’s Critique of Dialectical Reason and the Ghost of Stalin: a Response to Bill Martin,” North American Sartre Society meeting in conjunction with the Midwestern Division of the American Philosophical Association, Chicago, April 1993. 88. “Dewey’s Account of Technology as Tool of Normative Critique: A Response to Limper,” Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy, Nashville, March, 1993. 1. “Technology/Authority/Pedagogy: The History of Technology and the Curriculum Debate,” Southern Humanities Council Annual Conference, Huntsville, February, 1993. 2. “The Individual and the Coalition: Sartre, Adorno and Some Categories of Late Capitalism,” Radical Philosophy Association as part of the Midwest Radical Scholars and Activists Conference, Chicago, October 1992. 3. “Hegel Without Apologies: Towards a Postmodern Notion of ‘Totality’,” Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy, Boston, October 1992. 4. Panel Participant, “Discussing Narrative Experiments: The Discursive Authority of Science and Technology,” part of the Society for Philosophy and Technology program at the Central Division of the American Philosophical Association, Louisville, April 1992. 5. “Revisiting the Authoritarian Personality: Defending Democracy from the New World Order,” Philosophy Section of the Popular Culture Association, Louisville, March 1992. 6. “Cadello’s “Beyond Liberal Fascism”: Eternal Recurrence, The Return of the Repressed, or A New Liberatory Ideal?” Mid-South Philosophy Conference, Memphis, March 1992. 7. “Thinking about Democracy and Exclusion: Jurgen Habermas’ Theory of Communicative Action and Contemporary Politics,” Alabama Philosophical Society, Birmingham, November 1991. 8. “Discourse Ethics and Community: Habermas, Feminism and the Future of Socialism,” Radical Philosophy Association as part of the Midwest Radical Scholars and Activists Conference, Chicago, November 1991. 9. “Thinking about Democracy and Exclusion: Jurgen Habermas’ Theory of Communicative Action and Contemporary Politics,” Southwestern Philosophical Society, Fort Worth, November 1991. 10. “Foucault and Habermas on Power: Prospects for Politics in a Postmodern Era,” Philosophy Section of the Popular Culture Association, San Antonio, March 1991.

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11. “Baudrillard and McLuhan: The Media as Agents of Social Change,” Radical Philosophy Association as part of the Midwest Radical Scholars and Activists Conference, Chicago, October 1990. 12. “Response to Auxier’s “Dewey on Religion and History”,” Southwestern Philosophical Society, Memphis, November 1989. 13. “Power, Culture and Theory: History After the “End of History”,” Philosophy Section of the Popular Culture Association, St. Louis, April 1989. 14. “Response to Welchman’s “From Absolute Idealism to Instrumentalism: The Problem of Dewey’s Early Philosophy”,” Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy, Chicago, March 1989. 15. “Why Frankfurt’s Revision of the Principle of Alternative Possibilities Will Never Allow the Ascription of Moral Responsibility if Determinism is True,” North Carolina Philosophical Society, Davidson, NC, February, 1989. 16. “The Cultural Politics of Late-Capitalism: Images of the “Law” in Some Recent Populist Movies,” Popular Culture Association of the South, Knoxville, October, 1988. 17. “Re-examining McLuhan: The Prospects of Technology for Social Transformation,” Philosophy Section of the Popular Culture Association, New Orleans, March 1988.

2. Invited Talks, Lectures, and Presentations: 1. “Reason, Faith, and Religious Experience,” Philosophy Dialogue – San Marcos Public Library, February 2014. 2. “We Have Always Been Cyborgs,” James B. Sauer Memorial Lecture, St. Mary’s University, San Antonio, November 2013. 3. “Meaning, Pilgrimage, and El Camino de Santiago,” Philosophy Dialogue, March 2013. 4. “Globalization, Technology, and Change,” Philosophy Dialogue - San Marcos Public Library, October 2012. 5. “Business Ethics and Human Rights in an Era of Globalization,” 360 Roundtable, McCoy College of Business Administration, Texas State University, October 2012. 6. “Ethical Horizons: Some Considerations on Human Genomics and Human Enhancement,” Program in Genomics and Society, Texas A&M University, March 2012. 7. "Sustainability and Interdisciplinarity," Program for Sustainable Development, School of Architecture, University of Texas, Austin, April 2011. 8. “A conversation on water and sustainability,” The Humanistic and Scientific Relevance of Water, a Symposium of The Center for Social Inquiry, Texas State University, April 2011 9. “Beyond the Classroom: Making the Most of Your University Experience,” Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Honor Society Annual Induction Lecture, April 2010 10. “Rolling Stones and Rose Buds: Some Thoughts on the Meaning of Life,” Last Lecture Series, St. Mary’s University, San Antonio, April 2010. 11. “Ortega y Gasset and Dewey: Technology, Ethics, and a Meaningful Life,” Medical Ethics Seminar, Weill Cornell College of Medicine, NYC, March 2010 12. “Technology and Self-Creation,” Philosophy Dialogue Series, March 2010. 13. “A Renaissance Mafia? Art and Politics in Florence,” LBB Learning Community Guest Lecture, February 2010. 14. “Varieties of Religious Expression,” LBB Learning Community Guest Lecture, October 2009, October 2010. 15. “Filmmaking as Political Action,” part of the Tournées International Film Festival and Symposium, Texas State University, March 2009. 16. “Art and Everyday Life,” Philosophy Dialogue Series, Texas State University, March 2009. 17. “Some Thoughts on Nanotechnology, Transhumanism, and Ethics,” presented to the Humanities Forum of Stevens Institute of Technology, February 2007. 18. “Some Thoughts on Human Cloning,” In Vino Veritas, Stevens Faculty Colloquium, November 2006.

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19. “Art and Self-Creation.” Texas State University Philosophy Dialogue Series, San Marcos, TX, March 2006. 20. “Inevitable Democracy: Technology and Political Values,” Symposium on Philosophy of Technology, Wittenberg University, Springfield OH, April 2004. 21. “Metaphysics and Virtual Reality,” Texas State University Philosophy Dialogue Series, San Marcos, TX, February 2004. 22. “Spectacle Traces” presented as part of “Warhol Wednesday,” Austin Museum of Art, 22 October 2003. 23. “Critical Urban Environmentalism,” Harrington Symposium on Designing for Civic Environmentalism, Center for Sustainable Development, School of Architecture, The University of Texas, Austin, TX, November 2003 24. “Technology and Democracy,” presentation and discussion leader, SWT Philosophy Department Dialogue Room, San Marcos, TX, April 2003. 25. “A Philosophical Perspective on Home and Community,” presentation and discussion leader, SWT Philosophy Department Dialogue Room, San Marcos, TX, November 2002. 26. “The Fetishism of Commodities and the Creation of Capital,” presentation and discussion leader, SWT Philosophy Department Dialogue Room, San Marcos, TX, October 2002. 27. “No Exit: Sartre, Living Well, and the Possibilities of Hope,” presented as an introduction to a performance of No Exit, St. Mary’s University, San Antonio, TX, Spring 2002. 28. “Memento: Ontological and Epistemological Issues,” presentation and discussion leader, SWT Philosophy Department Dialogue Room, San Marcos, TX, Spring 2002. 29. “Deep Ecology,” presentation and discussion leader, SWT Philosophy Department Dialogue Room, San Marcos, TX, Spring 2002. 30. “Philosophy and Current Events,” presentation and discussion leader, SWT Philosophy Department Dialogue Room, San Marcos, TX, Spring 2002. 31. “Gender and Genetic Technologies,” presentation and discussion leader, SWT Philosophy Department Dialogue Room, San Marcos, TX, November 2001. 32. “Environmental Ethics,” discussion leader, SWT Philosophy Department Dialogue Room, San Marcos, TX, Spring 2001. 33. “Ethical Challenges of Genetic Technologies,” part of a panel discussion on Genetic Technologies at the First United Methodist Church, Huntsville, AL, March 1998. 34. “Breaking the Waves: a Vision of Horror or Beauty?” with Leslie MacAvoy, part of the Women’s Studies Student Organization Film Series at UAH, November 1997. 35. “Wings of Desire: History, Memory, and Forgetting,” part of the Dean of Liberal Arts’ Film Series, UAH, March 1995. 36. “Science, Technology, and Values” presented to the Phi Theta Kappa Alabama Honors Institute, Huntsville, August 1994. 37.“Aesthetics, Tragedy and Technology: An Existential Moment in Dewey’s Philosophy of Technology,” Southern Illinois University - Carbondale (co-Sponsored by the Center for Dewey Studies), April 1994. 38.“Power and Culture: The Conflict Between Habermas and Foucault,” Vanderbilt University, September 1993. 39. “Environmental Ethics and Everyday Life: Thinking about the Connections,” The University of Texas at the Permian Basin, September 1993. 40. “Reforming Health Care: Some Thoughts on How We Might Proceed,” part of National Health Care: Panacea or Placebo? A Public Forum at UAH, June 1993. 41. “Baudrillard and McLuhan: The Media as Agents of Social Transformation,” presented to the UAH Student Philosophical Society, April 1993. 42. “A Discourse of Exclusion: Heterosexism in Contemporary Culture,” presented to the Gay and Lesbian Organization of Professionals of North Alabama, Huntsville, March 1993. 43. “Discourse Ethics, Feminism and Culture,” presented to the UAH Liberal Arts Faculty Colloquium (RELACS), May 1992.

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44. “Aesthetics and Politics in Postmodern Architectural Theory and Practice,” Philosophy Department, St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, IN, January 1990.

C. Grants and Contracts Funded External Grants and Contracts: 1. Co-PI: Supplemental Grant to NSF-NanoTRA, 2014. $6,000. 2. Co-PI: Supplemental Grant to NSF-NanoTRA, Fall 2013. $10,000. 3. Co-PI: Nanotech Undergraduate Education: NanoTRA- Texas Regional Alliance to foster Nanotechnology Environment, Health, and Safety Awareness in Tomorrow’s Engineering and Technology Leaders, Submitted to NSF, 23 April 2012. Funded 2013-14. $199,997.00 4. Co-Organizer (with Bill Wilkerson, Philosophy, UAH), 1998 Philosophy Speaker Series, “Femininity and Feminist Thinking.” (Alabama Humanities Foundation). ($1500) 5. Principle organizer 1994 Department of Philosophy Speaker Series: “Solidarity and Conflict: Culture Politics and Identity in the Late 20th Century” (Alabama Humanities Foundation). ($1900)

Submitted, but not Funded, External Grants and Contracts: 1. Co-PI with Inmaculada de Melo-Martín, St. Mary’s University, San Antonio, “Technology and Values,” A proposal to host a National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Seminar, 2005, (Submitted to NEH, not funded) 2. University-San Marcos, Grant Proposal to fund “Mindwave,” a series of philosophical explorations for distribution to public television stations in Texas, Fall 2002 (Submitted to the Texas Humanities Foundation, not funded).

Funded Internal Grants and Contracts: 1. Texas State University Library Research Collection Enhancement Grant (with Emily Balanoff, Political Science, TX State), Fall 2012 ($1556.70) 2. Texas State University Research Enhancement Grant for “Technology and Values,” Summer 2004 ($6000). 3. Texas State University Library Research Collection Enhancement Grant, January 2004 ($1300). 4. SWT Library Research Collection Enhancement Grant, January 2003 ($1000). 5. Co-Author (with Bill Wilkerson), Library Collection Enhancement Grant from the UAH Humanities Center. Topic: Feminist Philosophy. Spring 1998. ($1500) 6. UAH Humanities Center Mini-Grant, Summer 1995 ($1200)

Submitted, but not Funded, Internal Grants and Contracts: 1. “The Humanities Research Center at Texas State University -San Marcos” Lead PI, Co-PIs: Vince Luizzi (Philosophy), Jo Ann Carson (Philosophy), Tom Grimes (Mass Communications), and Rosanne Mandziuk (Communication Studies), Submitted to the MIRG Program, Spring, 2013.

Fellowships, Awards, Honors: 1. Co-Chair, Program Committee, Midsouth Philosophy Conference, 2011-2012, 2012-2013. 2. Co-President and Co-Chair Program Committee, Mid-South Philosophy Conference, 2005-2006. 3. President, New Mexico West Texas Philosophical Society, 2004-2005. 4. Dean’s Award for Excellence in Research, College of Liberal Arts, August 2002. 5. College of Liberal Arts Nominee for Presidential Award for Excellence in Research, Spring 2002. 6. President, Alabama Philosophical Society, 1999-2000. 7. Co-Chair, Program Committee, Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World 1997 Annual Conference. 8. Ruth Hindmann Educational Foundation Fellow, 1995

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IV. SERVICE

University: Texas State University-San Marcos 1. Member, Texas State University, White-Paper Committee on Research Integrity, May 2013- present. 2. Member, Texas State University. Living-Learning Community Task Force, Sept 2013 – present. 3. Member, General Education Committee, August 2014-present 4. Co-Chair, Comal Building Re-dedication Committee, August – October 2014. 5. Chair, Research Misconduct Investigating Panel, Texas State University System, April 2013- March 2014. 6. Member, US1100 Committee, September 2012 – May 2014. 7. Member, University Research Committee, August 2012- August 2014. 8. Member, University Pre-Health Committee, 2012 – present. 9. Member, Faculty Advisory Council, College of Liberal Arts, August 2005-August 2006, August 2008 – August 2009, August 2010-August 2014. 10. Member, College of Liberal Arts Curriculum Committee, 2010-2014. 11. Member, College of Liberal Arts Graduate Scholarship Committee, 2011-2014. 12. Honors College Faculty-In-Residence, Butler Hall, May 2012-June 2013 13. Organizer and Discussant, Honors/Common Experience Movie Series: Evil in the Modern World (four films in Spring 2013). 14. Organizer and Discussant, Honors/Common Experience Movie Series: Global Odyssey (four films in Fall 2012). 15. Organized Symposium Series on “Architecture, Design, and Human Values,” Spring 2011. 16. Organized Symposium Series on “Food, Ethics, and Society,” Fall 2010 17. Organized Symposium Series on “Neuro-Imaging: Ethical and Epistemological Issues,” Spring 2010 18. University Arts Committee, Fall 2009 – Summer 2012. 19. Faculty-In-Residence, Residential College, Texas State University, July 2009 – May 2012 20. Member, 2011-2012 Common Experience Team, “Freedoms: The First Amendment,” October 2010 – May 2012. 21. Member, 2010-2011 Common Experience Team, “Sustainability,” August 2009-May 2011. 22. Member, 2009-2010,Common Experience Team, “The Whole Mind,” May 2009- May 2010. 23. Member, Responsible Conduct of Research Advisory Committee, Graduate College, Fall 2006 – 2008. 24. Member, Instructional Technologies Faculty Advisory Committee, 2004- present. 25. Member, Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee, Fall 2000 – Spring 2009. 26. Faculty Co-Advisor, Texas State Quidditch Team, August 2011-present. 27. Faculty Advisor, Texas State University Cycling Team, May 2011 – August 2013. . Page 17 of 24 PPS 8.10 Form 1A

28. Faculty Advisor, Texas State University, Feminists United, Fall 2010 – 2012. 29. Faculty Advisor, “Human, Environmental, And Animal Action Team” (HEAT), Fall 2010 – May 2012. 30. Faculty Advisor, Texas State University Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Honor Society, Spring 2003- Spring 2005. 31. Member, Texas State Blackboard Users Advisor Group, 2005-2006. 32. Member, Beta Test of TRACS, a New On-Line Course Software, 2005-2006. 33. Member, Presidential Award for Excellence in Teaching Selection Committee, 2004 and 2005. 34. Chair, Institutional Review Board, Summer 2003-Summer 2006. 35. Member, Program Development Committee for BioEngineering, BioTechnology, and BioSciences, Summer 2003- Summer 2004. 36. Member, College of Liberal Arts Budget and Planning Committee, Fall 2003 – Fall 2005. 37. Faculty Advisor, Texas State University Rugby Club, Fall 2001 – Spring 2004. 38. Member, University Library Committee, Fall 2002- Spring 2005. 39. Member, Institutional Review Board, Fall 2000 – 2006. 40. Member, College of Liberal Arts Research Advisory Council, 2001-2002, 2004-2005.

The University of Alabama in Huntsville 1. President, UAH Faculty Senate, 1999-2000. 2. Member, UAH Provost Search Committee, 2000. 3. Member, UAH Registrar Search Committee, 1999-2000. 4. Secretary, Alabama Council of University Faculty Presidents, 1999-2000. 5. Member, University of Alabama System Board of Trustees, 1999-2000. 6. Member, Academic Council, UAH, 1999-2000. 7. Member, Administrative Council, UAH, 1999-2000. 8. Panel chair and organizer: “Faculty Advice to New Faculty,” UAH New Faculty Orientation, August 1999. 9. Member, College of Liberal Arts Promotion and Tenure Advisory Committee, 1997-1999. 10. President-Elect/Vice President, UAH Faculty Senate, 1998-1999. 11. Panel Member, “Expectations of Faculty” at UAH New Faculty Orientation, September 1998. 12. Member, Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee, Fall 1997 – 2000. 13. University Pre-Law Coordinating Advisor, October 1997 - 2000. 14. Chair, UAH Faculty Senate Admissions and Scholastic Affairs Committee, May 1997 - August 1998. (rewrote policies for readmission, reviewed all applications for readmission to UAH, reviewed and raised graduation with honors standards, reviewed and revised criteria for academic probation, reviewed and changed grading scale to a “plus-minus” system) 15. Member, UAH Faculty Senate Admissions and Scholastic Affairs Committee, May 1997 – August 1999. 16. Member, UAH Faculty Senate Executive Committee, May 1997 - 2000. 17. Faculty Senator, Spring 1994 - Spring 1996, Spring 1997 - 2000. . Page 18 of 24 PPS 8.10 Form 1A

18. Chair, College of Liberal Arts Curriculum Committee, August 1996 - August 1998. (rewrote core- curriculum for the college) 19. Member, College of Liberals Arts Curriculum Committee, Fall 1995 - August 1998. 20. Ex-Officio Member, UAH Faculty Senate Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, August 1996 - August 1998. 21. Member, Intercollegiate Athletics Oversight Committee, May 1997 – May 1999. 22. Member, UAH Foundation Teaching Award Selection Committee, Spring 1996. 23. Member, Search Committee for Honors Program Director, Spring 1996. 24. Lecturer: UAH Days of Discovery/UAH Open House, November 1994, November 1995, November 1996, November 1997, October and November 1998 25. Member, UAH Women’s Studies Advisory Committee, Fall 1995 – December 1998. 26. Member, Faculty Senate Governance Committee, Spring 1994 - Spring 1996. 27. Member, Advisory Committee on International Education, College of Liberal Arts, October 1992 - 1996. 28. Member, UAH Honors Program Honors Council, January 1995 - August 1998. 29. Faculty Advisor, UAH Environmental Forum, March 1994 - May 1995. 30. Faculty Advisor, UAH Student Radio Committee, March 1994 - 1998. 31. Faculty Advisor, UAH Pre-Law Student Organization, October 1997 - 2000. 32. Faculty Advisor, UAH Independent Rock Student Association, April 1996 - 2000. 33. Faculty Advisor, UAH Society for Creative Anachronisms, April 1997 – August 1999. 34. Member, UAH Women’s Studies Interest Group Program Committee, September 1992 - 2000. 35. Member, University Committee on Employee Benefits, May 1992 - May 1995. 36. Panel Member, “Faculty Expectations of Students” at UAH COMPASS (new student orientation), Summer 1996 (four sessions) and Summer 1998 (three sessions). 37. Guest Speaker, UAH College of Engineering Introduction for Minorities to Engineering and Technology, June 1992. 38. Team-Taught as an overload, Interdisciplinary Honors Seminar: Classes, Power and Conflict: Critical Issues in Political Economy, (with Dr. Glenna Colclough, Sociology). Spring 1992. 39. Team-Taught as an overload, Interdisciplinary Honors Seminar: A Kinder, Gentler Nature: Concepts and Issues in Sociobiology, (with Dr. Marcy F. Lawton, Biological Sciences). Winter 1994. 40. Team-Taught as an overload, Interdisciplinary Honors Seminar: Metamorphosis and Its Discontents: Literature and the Humanities, (with Dr. James Winchell, Foreign Languages and Literatures). Fall 1994. 41. Team-taught as an overload, Interdisciplinary Honors Seminar: Race, Gender and IQ: The Uses and Abuses of Science in Social Policy, (with Dr. Marcy F. Lawton, Biological Sciences). Spring 1996. 42. Taught, as an overload, Stasis, Progress and Change: History and Philosophy of Ideas About the Nature of Nature, a seminar for the Honors Program. Fall 1997. 43. Team-taught as an overload, Interdisciplinary Honors Seminar: Economics, Ethics and Politics of Healthcare, (with Dr. Billie Rozzell, Nursing), Spring 1998. . Page 19 of 24 PPS 8.10 Form 1A Departmental: Texas State University-San Marcos: 1. Chair, MA Lecturer Search, Spring 2014. 2. Chair, PhD Continuing Lecturer Search, Spring 2014. 3. Member, PhD 2-yr Lecturer Search, Spring 2014. 4. Member, tenure-track search in Religious Studies, 2013-14. 5. Development of a New Undergraduate course in BioMedical Ethics, 2014. 6. Developed new Graduate course in American Philosophy, 2012 7. Undergraduate Advisor, Fall 2012 – Summer 2014. 8. Department Webmaster, June 2012-present. 9. Associate Graduate Advisor, Fall 2011-May 2012 10. Member, Philosophy Dialogue Series Organizing Committee, 2008-2011 11. Member, Philosophy Department Personnel Committee, 2002-present 12. Member, MA Program Development Committee, 2006-2010. 13. Development of a New Graduate Course in BioMedical Ethics, 2007 14. Member, Advisory Committee, Texas Council on the Humanities Grant Application – “To Gladly Teach”, Grant Director: Joann Carson, Philosophy, SWT, 2002-2003 15. Development of a new course in Philosophy of Sport (2004). 16. Development of two new courses in Philosophy of Technology (2003). 17. Member, Department of Philosophy Committee on Course Evaluations, 2000–2001, 2004. 18. Academic Advisor, Philosophy Majors and Minors, Spring 2001 – Fall 2012. 19. Faculty Advisor, Texas State University Objectivist Philosophy Club, Fall 2001 – Spring 2003. 20. Member, Department of Philosophy Committee on Large Sections, 2000-2001.

The University of Alabama in Huntsville 1. Academic Advisor to students majoring in philosophy. 1991-2000 2. Co-Organizer (with Bill Wilkerson, Philosophy), 1998 Philosophy Speaker Series, “Femininity and Feminist Thinking.” (Included preparing an application for and administering a grant from the Alabama Humanities Foundation). Grant Awarded 3. Co-Author (with Bill Wilkerson), Library Collection Enhancement Grant from the UAH Humanities Center. Topic: Feminist Philosophy. Spring 1998. Grant Awarded 4. Faculty Advisor and Program Chair, 44th Annual Southeastern Undergraduate Philosophy Conference, March 1996 - April 1997. 5. Principle organizer 1994 Department of Philosophy Speaker Series: “Solidarity and Conflict: Culture Politics and Identity in the Late 20th Century” (Included preparing an application for and administering a grant from the Alabama Humanities Foundation). 6. Member, and sometimes Chair, of Departmental Level Annual Review and Reappointment Committees (Philosophy, Education, Political Science, Foreign Languages, History). 7. Member, Faculty Search Committees, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996

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Community: 1. “Reason, Faith, and Religious Experience,” San Marcos Public Library, February 2014. 2. “Globalization, Technology, and Change,” San Marcos Public Library, October 2012. 3. Organized Symposium on Medical Ethics, San Marcos Public Library, February 2010. 4. Judge, South Texas Ethics Bowl, St. Mary’s University, San Antonio, TX, November 2004. 5. Panel Member, “To Gladly Teach,” an all day program for Central Texas K-12 Teachers and Administrators, April 2003. 6. Member, Advisory Committee, Texas Council for the Humanities Grant to bring Parker Palmer to SWT and San Marcos, 2002-2003. 7. Judge, South Texas Ethics Bowl, St. Mary’s University, San Antonio, TX, November 2003. 8. Judge, South Texas Ethics Bowl, St. Mary’s University, San Antonio, TX, November 2002. 9. Guest ‘Judge’: Huntsville Middle School Mock Puritan Court, November 1997. 10.Big Buddy with Huntsville/Madison County Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Spring and Summer, 1997. 11.Member, Technical and Stage crew for the Huntsville Opera Theater, 1996. 12.Guest Speaker, Arab High School English Classes, Arab, Alabama, May 1996. 13. Panel Participant, National Healthcare: Panacea or Placebo, a Public Forum sponsored by Huntsville Hospital, The Huntsville Times, UAH College of Liberal Arts, UAH College of Nursing, and the UAH Department of Philosophy, June, 1993. 14. Member and Volunteer, Opening Books, a non-profit bookstore/library, Huntsville, January 1992 - Winter, 1994 (bookshop closed). 15. Member and Volunteer, Huntsville Film Co-op, January 1992 - 1996. 16. Volunteer, North Alabama Scholars’ Bowl 1992.

Professional: PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES: 1. Series editor, Philosophy of Engineering and Technology (PoET), a book series with Springer, May 2012-present. 2. Co-Chair, Program Committee, Midsouth Philosophy Conference, 2012, 2013 3. Session Chair, New Mexico Texas Philosophical Society Meeting, 2012, 2013. 4. Session Chair, Summer Institute in American Philosophy, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, July 2012, 2013 5. Member, Program Committee, Association for Political Theory, 2006-2007, 2008-2009, 2010- 2011. 6. Member, Program Committee, New Mexico West Texas Philosophical Society, 2011, 2012. 7. Member, Program Committee, Midsouth Philosophy Conference, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2014 8. Session Chair, Association for Political Theory, Portland, Oregon, October 2010. 9. Member, Program Committee, New Mexico West Texas Philosophical Society, 2010. 10. Member, Program Committee, 2009 Bi-Annual Meeting of the International Society for Philosophy and Technology, Twente, the Netherlands, July 2009. 11. Session Chair, New Mexico West Texas Philosophical Society, Houston, TX, March 2009.

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12. Session Chair, American Studies Association of Texas Annual Meeting, San Marcos, TX, November 2008. 13. Member, Executive Committee and Program Committee, Mid-South Philosophy Conference 2006-2009. 14. Local Arrangements Coordinator, Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy 2006 Annual Meeting, San Antonio, TX, 2004 - 2006. 15. Co-President and Co-Chair Program Committee, Mid-South Philosophy Conference, 2005-2006. 16. President, New Mexico West Texas Philosophical Society, 2004-2005. 17. Session Chair, Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy Annual Meeting, Bakersfield, CA, 2005. 18. Vice-President, New Mexico West Texas Philosophical Society, 2003-2004. 19. Session Chair, New Mexico West Texas Philosophical Society, San Antonio, TX, March 2004. 20. Session Chair, Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy Annual Meeting, Birmingham, AL, 2004. 21. Local Arrangements Coordinator, New Mexico West Texas Philosophical Society Annual Meeting, San Antonio, TX, March 2004. 22. Session Chair, Society for Philosophy and Technology, Park City, Utah, July 2003. 23. Session Chair, Society for Philosophy and Technology, Aberdeen, Scotland, July 2001. 24. President, Alabama Philosophical Society, 1999-2000. 25. Member, Program Committee, Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World 1999 Annual Meeting. 26. Member, Program Committee, Mid-South Philosophy Conference, 1998. 27. Co-Chair, Program Committee, Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World 1997 Annual Conference. 28. Session Chair, Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World 1997 Annual Meeting, Estes Park, CO, August 1997. 29. Secretary-Treasurer, Alabama Philosophical Society, November 1995 - November 1996. 30. Local Arrangements Coordinator, Alabama Philosophical Society Annual Meeting, November 1996 31. Session Chair, Society for Philosophy in The Contemporary World, August 1996. 32. Member, Program Committee: Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World, 1996 Annual Conference. 33. Session Moderator, "Bill Martin's Matrix and Line: Derridian Politics and Martin Matustik's Post- National Identity: Habermas, Kierkegaard and Havel," for the Radical Philosophy Association meeting in conjunction with the Eastern Division of the American Philosophical Association, Atlanta, December 1993. 34. Participant in the 1st meeting/discussions of the Midwest Critical Theory Roundtable, St. Louis, MO, September 1993. 35. Member, Organizing Committee for the 1993 Southern Humanities Council Annual Conference, UAH College of Liberal Arts, March 1992 - February 1994. 36. Session Moderator, "Mapping the Postmodern: Consumerism and Desire,” at the Southern Humanities Council Annual Conference, Huntsville, February 1993. 37. Program Committee, Southern Humanities Conference, Huntsville, AL 1993.

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38. Session Moderator, “The Politics of Identity and Difference,” for the Radical Philosophy Association as part of the Midwest Radical Scholars and Activists Conference, Chicago, October 1992. 39. Session Moderator, “Politics and Science,” part of the Philosophy Section of the Popular Culture Association Annual Conference, Louisville, March 1992. 40. Session Moderator, “Community Between Marxism and Deconstruction,” for the Radical Philosophy Association as part of the Midwest Radical Scholars and Activists Conference, Chicago, October 1991. 41. Session Moderator, “The Idea of Community in Postmodern Philosophy and Literature,” for the Radical Philosophy Association as part of the Midwest Radical Scholars and Activists Conference, Chicago, October 1990. 42. Session Moderator, “Cultural Politics and the Law,” at the Popular Culture Association of the South Annual Conference, Knoxville, October 1988.

Reviewer, Grants: National Science Center, Poland (Narodowe Centrum Nauki)

Reviewer, Journals: South Atlantic Quarterly Techne Philosophy in the Contemporary World Bulletin of Science, Technology, and Society Research in Social Problems and Public Policy Journal for Research on Women and Gender Ethics, Place, and Environment Humanities

Reviewer, Book Publishers : SUNY Press Routledge Lexington McGraw-Hill Oxford University Press Macmillan Press Harcourt Brace Cengage Rowman and Littlefield Cambridge University Press Springer

Editorial Boards Philosophy in the Contemporary World (Journal) Philosophy of Engineering and Technology (Book Series)

Organizations Professional: American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) AAAS Section on Societal Impacts of Science and Engineering AAAS Section on History and Philosophy of Science AAAS Section on Education American Philosophical Association

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American Political Science Association (APSA) American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) ASEE Section on Engineering Ethics ASEE Section on Engineering and Public Policy ASEE Section on Liberal Education/Engineering and Society ASEE Section on Biomedical Engineering ASEE Section on Architectural Engineering ASEE Section on Technological Literacy American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) Association for Political Theory (APT) Association for the Rhetoric of Science and Technology Eric Voegelin Society European Institute of Public Administration European Pragmatism Network Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) IEEE Education Society IEEE Society On the Social Implications of Technology International Society for Ethics and Information Technology New Mexico/Texas Philosophical Society Public Administration Theory Network (PAT-Net) Society for the History of Technology (SHoT) Society for Philosophy and Technology (SPT) Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World (SPCW) Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy (SAAP) Southwestern Philosophical Association

Fellowships, Awards, Honors:

Stephany Goodbread Faculty Advisor of the Year, Honors College, 2014

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