Department of Philosophy University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Chapel Hill Philosophy in the Community The Outreach Program

Advisory Committee:

Geoffrey Sayre-McCord, Professor and Department Chair Jan Boxill, Senior Lecturer and Director, Parr Center for Ethics

Program Administrator, 2008-2009:

Felipe de Brigard, Teaching Fellow

(CVs are attached.)

Purpose of our Outreach Program:

The aim of the Outreach Program is to use the Philosophy Department’s intellectual resources both (i) to help people in the community think carefully and clearly about a broad range of ideas, commitments, and practices that regularly shape their lives and (ii) to get them excited about philosophy. Now in its 5th year, the Program is, we believe, a proven success.

We work closely with teachers at McDougle Middle School, East Chapel Hill High School, The Hawbridge School (formerly New Century Charter High School), Cary Academy, and Durham Academy. We offer short courses on critical thinking, run debates that address important ethical topics, introduce students to classical philosophical works, and generally collaborate with local schools to enrich their philosophical offerings. We also regularly run weekly discussion groups on ethical topics at the C. A. Dillon Youth Development Center (Butner, NC).

To our pleasure, these programs have received a very warm welcome. Not only have the schools and the detention center asked us to return, they have made clear that they would value additional programs, if we are able to provide them. (See below for additional information about these existing programs.)

Our current programs for the coming year are well-supported, thanks to funding provided by the Chapel Hill Philosophy Department and the Mellon Foundation’s Grant to Professor Susan Wolf.

New Initiatives for which we are seeking funding, to be implemented in the Fall of 2008:

While we will be continuing our established programs, we are seeking $2850 in funding from the American Philosophical Association in order (i) to establish a close working relationship with the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics (a residential public high school in Durham which attracts the very best mathematics and science

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students from around the state) and (ii) to reach out to minorities through the local Latino Center.

North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics (NCSSM) 1219 Broad Street, Durham, NC 27715

The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics opened in 1980 as the first school of its kind in the nation – a public, residential high school where students study a specialized curriculum built around science and mathematics. Its unique living and learning experience made it the model for 18 like schools across the globe.

Coursework at NCSSM is designed to be changing. Although focused on mathematics and the sciences, NCSSM integrates the arts and humanities in a core curriculum that fosters an exploratory worldview and rewards initiative.

Should we receive the necessary funding, we would be facilitating sections on timely ethical topics, including euthanasia, affirmative action, and abortion, and we would establish a series of talks and, we expect, workshops, on issues in philosophy of science and philosophy of mathematics.

El Centro Latino (ECL) 110 West Main Street, Suite 2F, Carrboro, North Carolina

El Centro Latino (ECL) is a not-for-profit organization founded in 2000 and committed to improving the quality of life for Latinos in and around Orange County. ECL provides social and educational services and opportunities to Latinos in the area. This agency serves the Latino community by providing multiple activities including a children’s program to provide enriching and safe experiences for preschool or school-aged children, a women’ group for social support. Given that the local Latino population is sizeable. (North Carolina’ Hispanic population is the 12th largest in the nation.), there is an increasing need for extracurricular activities for teen-aged Latin Americans after school hours and before their parents arrive home. Offering classes in philosophy at this time would prove profitable for these teen-agers.

Current Outreach Programs:

Cary Academy 1500 North Harrison Avenue, Cary, NC 27513

Cary Academy opened in 1997 and is committed to providing a challenging curriculum that reflects the school’s mission of discovery, innovation, collaboration, and excellence. It creates a secure and nurturing environment for students in grades 6-12.

In the past we sponsored Cary Academy’s Philosophy Club by directing one hour discussions on ethics where lunch was provided. We are expanding our activities at the

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Cary Academy in the fall of 2008 beyond the scope of the Philosophy Club and into the classroom. We will again sponsor the attendance of their outstanding students at the 42nd Chapel Hill Colloquium in Philosophy October 17-19, 2008. At this event, distinguished philosophers from around the world come to the UNC campus to give remarkable presentations and participate in lively discussion. The Colloquium demonstrates philosophy at its best and provides a uniquely enriching experience for the students. The students from Cary Academy will be given a glimpse into the intellectual minds of modern philosophers and hone their own critical thinking skills.

Durham Academy 3601 Ridge Road, Durham, NC 27705-5599

Durham Academy is a coeducational, independent day school from pre-kindergarten through grade 12, providing a stimulating academic environment and broad, varied opportunities for growth through arts, athletics, outdoor education and community service. Founded in 1933, Durham Academy aims to help young people grow into leaders, independent thinkers and true originals.

We will continue to teach a supervised ethics class for seniors and a second ethics class to juniors at the Durham Academy. In addition, we will continue to teach classes in other central areas of philosophy, including free will, personal identity and the nature of knowledge. This year we will also add a focus on feminism.

McDougle Middle School 900 Old Fayetteville Road, Chapel Hill, NC 27516 and East Chapel Hill High School 500 Weaver Dairy Road, Chapel Hill, NC 27514

McDougle Middle School opened its doors in August of 1994 and has been named School of Excellence by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction for the past eight years. At least 90 percent of the student body must attain proficiency on the end-of- grade test and the state writing test in order for a school to qualify.

East Chapel Hill High School is a state-of-the-art public high school recognized by Newsweek Magazine as the 38th best high school in the country. It has the highest SAT average for any public high school in North Carolina.

At both McDougle Middle School and East Chapel Hill High School we will run debates, as we have in the past, on timely topics. We will model “good” and “bad” debates and videotape them. We will conduct philosophy workshops with the East Chapel Hill High School Lincoln-Douglas debate team. We will develop a brief introductory lecture and a discussion plan directed at the topic the students are currently debating. With the help of the students, we will compare and contrast the strengths and weaknesses of various competing theories. Workshop topics might include “Theories of Justice” or “The Right to Self-Defense.”

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The Hawbridge School 1735 Saxapahaw-Bethlehem Church Road, Saxapahaw, NC 27340

The Hawbridge School (formerly known as New Century Charter School) is a four-year public high school that offers an enriched curriculum in Environmental Studies and the Arts and a focus on environmental stewardship as a problem of ethics.

In the past we developed short sessions on topics as varied as thought experiments and environmental property rights. In 2008-2009 we will add 5-week courses on other topics such as philosophy of science and philosophy of mathematics.

C. A. Dillon Youth Dillon Development Center 100 Dillon Drive, Butner, NC 27509

C. A. Dillon Youth Development Center opened in 1968 provides custody and treatment to adjudicated males ranging in age from ten to eighteen.

We will return to the C. A. Youth Dillon Development Center and work with as many as four programs: for boys about 14-17 years of age and for boys about 8-12 years of age. The C. A. Dillon Center is a custody and treatment facility for adjudicated and at-risk youth. Outreach fosters a love of education and improved critical thinking skills that has value in its potential to help prevent the boys who leave Dillon from re-offending and returning.

Logistics:

Our academic year begins August 14, 2008 and it ends May 10, 2009. All our activities will take place during that time frame. We are currently scheduling the details of our Outreach Initiatives for 2008-2009 and will begin to implement them by September 1, 2008. If this funding request is approved we would be adding both new programs in the Fall of this academic year, pulling on the time and expertise of a number of graduate students and faculty.

Project Budget

North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics Honoraria for instructors/facilitators $1,200 Transportation $50 Course Materials and Incidentals $200 El Centro Latino Honoraria for instructors/facilitators $1,200 Course Materials and Incidentals $200

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Fiscal Agent

Theresa Stone, Department Manager, Department of Philosophy, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, NC, #3125 Caldwell Hall, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3125.

Funding Sources

The current costs ($27,000) of the Outreach Program are fully funded by the Mellon Foundation and the Department of Philosophy. What we are seeking from the American Philosophical Association is additional funding, not otherwise available, to start the two new programs described above. With this additional funding we would be able to bring philosophy to the high school students at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, and to the Latinos in our local community.

5 Curriculum Vitae

GEOFFREY SAYRE-McCORD

April 2008

3301 West Cornwallis Road Department of Philosophy Durham, NC 27705 University of North Carolina (919) 403-2415 Chapel Hill, NC 27599 E-mail: [email protected] (919) 962-7291

PERSONAL:

Born December 10, 1956; Boston MA. Married; two children.

EDUCATION:

University of Pittsburgh (1979-1986): Ph.D., April 1986; M.A., 1981. Dissertation: "Realism and Moral Epistemology" Oberlin College (1975-1979): B.A. with Honors in Philosophy, 1979.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE:

University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, Professor, July 1995-present; Associate Professor, July 1990-June 1995; Assistant Professor, January 1986-June 1990; Instructor, July 1985-December 1985. University of California, Irvine, Distinguished Visiting Professor, Spring 2000, Spring 2001 University of Auckland, Visiting Professor, July 1997-August 1997. University of Pittsburgh, Teaching Fellow, 1980-1983.

FELLOWSHIPS AND AWARDS:

Tanner Award for Teaching Excellence, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 2005. Visiting Fellowship at the Australian National University, Canberra, for 2004 Bowman and Gordon Gray Distinguished Professorship, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, for July 1999-July 2002. Visiting Fellowship at the Australian National University, Canberra, for 2000. Academy of Distinguished Teaching Scholars, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 2000 to present. Distinguished Scholar in Residence, Pomona College, for the week of March 9, 1998. Gillian T. Cell Distinguished Professor, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, for July 1994- July 1997. Visiting Fellowship at the Australian National University, Canberra, for 1993. Daniel Taylor Distinguished Visiting Lecturer at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand, for 1993. John T. Lupton Grant, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, for Spring 1993. Sayre-McCord/2

FELLOWSHIPS AND AWARDS (CONT'D):

Research Fellow, Social Philosophy and Policy Center, Bowling Green State University, for Spring 1993. Z. Smith Reynolds Research Fellowship, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, for Spring 1993. Hettleman Fellow, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, for Spring 1990. Ferris Reynolds Lecturer, Elon College, 1989. Research Fellowship, American Council of Learned Societies, for Fall 1989. Arts and Humanities Summer Research Fellowship, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, for 1988. Tanner Award for Teaching Excellence, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 1987. R.J. Reynolds Summer Fellowship, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 1987. Charlotte Newcombe Fellowship, Woodrow Wilson Foundation, 1984-1985. Danforth Fellowship, Danforth Foundation, 1979-1983. Mellon Fellowship, University of Pittsburgh, 1979-1980. Research Fellowship, University of Pittsburgh, 1982-1984. Christopher Dahl Essay Prize, Oberlin College, 1979.

EDITORIAL EXPERIENCE:

Co-Editor, Noûs, 1991-1996. Assistant Editor, American Philosophical Quarterly, 1982-1984. Assistant Editor, History of Philosophy Quarterly, 1983-1984.

PUBLICATIONS:

“Hume on Practical Morality and Inert Reason,” in Oxford Studies in Metaethics, edited by Russ Shafer-Landau (Oxford University Press, 2007), pp. 299-320.

“Moral Semantics and Empirical Enquiry,” in Moral Psychology: the Cognitive Science of Morality, edited by Walter Sinnott-Armstrong (MIT Press, 2007).

“Coherentism and the Justification of Moral Beliefs,” in Ethical Theory, edited by Russ Shafer- Landau (Blackwell Press, 2007), pp. 123-139. This is a much shorted version of "Coherentist Epistemology and Moral Theory."

“Metaethics,” in The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, edited by Edward Zalta (January 2007), Edward N. Zalta (ed.), URL = http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/metaethics/

Hume's Moral Philosophy edited, with an extended introductory essay (Hackett, 2006).

"Moral Realism," in The Oxford Handbook of Moral Theory, edited by David Copp (Oxford University Press, 2006).

“Moral Realism,” in The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, edited by Edward Zalta (October 2005), Edward N. Zalta (ed.), URL = http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/moral-realism/

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PUBLICATIONS (CONT'D):

“On the Relevance of Ignorance to the Demand’s of Morality,” in Rationality, Rules, and Ideals: Critical Essays on Bernard Gert's Moral Theory, edited by Walter Sinnott-Armstrong and Robert Audi (Rowman and Littlefield, 2002), pp. 51-70.

"In Defense of Reparations: A Reply to Estlund and Gaus" in Legal and Political Philosophy, Social, Political & Legal Philosophy, Vol. 1, edited by Enrique Villanueva (Rodopi: New York, 2002), pp. 371-383.

"Criminal Justice and Legal Reparations as an Alternative to Punishment," in Social, Political, and Legal Philosophy, Philosophical Issues, 11, ed. by Ernest Sosa and Enrique Villanueva (Blackwell: Boston, 2001), pp. 502-529.

Reprinted in Legal and Political Philosophy, Social, Political & Legal Philosophy, Vol. 1, ed. by Enrique Villanueva (Rodopi: New York, 2002), pp. 307-338.

"Mill's 'Proof' of the Principle of Utility: A More Than Half-Hearted Defense," in Social Philosophy & Policy, volume 18, number 2 (Spring 2001), 330-360.

Reprinted in Moral Epistemology, edited by Ellen Frankel Paul, Fred Miller, Jr., and Jeffrey Paul (Cambridge University Press, 2001), 330-360.

"Contractarianism," in The Blackwell Guide to Ethical Theory edited by Hugh LaFollette (Blackwell, 1999), pp. 247-267.

"Hume's Representation Argument Against Rationalism," Manuscrito 20 (1997), pp. 77-94.

"Moral Knowledge," in Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy edited by Edward Craig (Routledge, 1998).

"The Metaethical Problem," Ethics 108 (October 1997), pp. 55-83.

"'Good' on Twin Earth," Philosophical Issues, vol. 8 (1997), pp. 267-292.

"Different Kinds of Kinds: A Reply to Kim and Sosa," Philosophical Issues, vol. 8 (1997), pp. 313-323.

"Hume and the Bauhaus Theory of Ethics," Midwest Studies in Philosophy, Vol. XX (University of Notre Dame Press, 1996), pp. 280-298.

Reprinted in Hume: Moral and Political Philosophy, edited by Rachel Cohon, in The International Library of Critical Essays in the History of Philosophy (Aldershot: Ashgate Publishing Limited, 2000).

"Coherentist Epistemology and Moral Theory," in Moral Knowledge?, edited by Walter Sinnott- Armstrong and Mark Timmons (Oxford University Press, 1996), pp. 137-189.

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PUBLICATIONS (CONT'D):

"The Fact/Value Distinction," in The Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy edited by Robert Audi (Cambridge University Press, 1995), p. 260.

"Fact/Values," in the Companion to Metaphysics, edited by Ernest Sosa and Jaegwon Kim (Blackwell, 1995), pp. 165-168.

"On Why Hume's 'General Point of View' Isn't Ideal -- and Shouldn't Be," in Social Philosophy & Policy, volume 11, number 1 (Winter 1994), pp. 202-228.

Reprinted in Cultural Pluralism and Moral Knowledge, edited by Ellen Frankel Paul, Fred Miller, Jr., and Jeffrey Paul (Cambridge University Press, 1994), pp. 202-228.

"Coherentism," in The Encyclopedia of Ethics (Garland Publishing, 1992) edited by Lawrence Becker and Charlotte Becker. To be reprinted in the substantially revised and expanded second edition, forthcoming.

"Normative Explanations," Philosophical Perspectives, Vol. VII edited by James Tomberlin (1992), pp. 55-72.

Reprinted in Social Rules: Origin; Character; Logic; Change, edited by David Braybrooke (Westview Press, 1996), pp. 35-51.

"Being A Realist About Relativism (in Ethics)," Philosophical Studies 61 (1991), pp. 155-176.

"Functional Explanations and Reasons as Causes," Philosophical Perspectives, Vol. IV edited by James Tomberlin (1989), pp. 137-164.

"Deception and Reasons to be Moral," American Philosophical Quarterly (April, 1989), pp. 113- 122.

Reprinted in Rational Choice and Moral Contractarianism, edited by Peter Vallentyne (Cambridge University Press, 1990).

"Review of The Natural Philosophy of Leibniz, K. Okruhlik and J. Brown (eds.)" Philosophy of Science (1989), pp. 173-174.

Essays on Moral Realism edited for Cornell University Press, 1988.

"Moral Theory and Explanatory Impotence," Midwest Studies in Philosophy, Vol. XII (University of Minnesota Press, 1988), pp. 433-457.

Reprinted, as "La théorie morale et l’absence de pouvoir explicatif," in Le réalisme moral (Presses Universitaires de France, 1999) edited by Ruwen Ogien, pp. 205-246.

Reprinted in Moral Theory (Wadsworth Publishing Company, 1997) edited by Louis Pojman, pp. 564-579. Reprinted again, in the fourth edition, (Wadsworth Publishing Company, 2001).

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PUBLICATIONS (CONT'D):

Reprinted in Meta-Ethics (Dartmouth Publishing Co, 1995) edited by Michael Smith.

Reprinted in Essays on Moral Realism.

"Deontic Logic and the Priority of Moral Theory," Noûs 20 (1986), pp. 179-197.

"The Many Moral Realisms," The Southern Journal of Philosophy 24 (1986), Supplement, pp. 1- 22. (An issue devoted to the papers delivered at the Spindel Conference on Moral Realism, October 1985.)

Reprinted in Essays on Moral Realism.

"Moral Realism Bibliography," The Southern Journal of Philosophy 24 (1986), Supplement, pp. 143-159.

"Coherence and Models for Moral Theorizing," Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 6 (1985), pp. 170-l90.

"Logical Positivism and the Demise of 'Moral Science'," The Heritage of Logical Positivism, edited by Nicholas Rescher (University of Pittsburgh Philosophy of Science Series, 1985), pp. 83-92.

"Leibniz, Materialism, and the Relational Account of Space and Time," Studia Leibnitiana 16 (1984), pp. 204-211.

PRESENTATIONS:

Invited paper to be given to the Philosophy Faculty at Kings College London, October 2008.

Invited paper to be given at the Rocky Mountain Ethics Conference at the University of Colorado, Boulder, August 2008.

Invited paper to be given at the Australasian Philosophical Association Meetings in Melbourne (July 2008).

“Metaethics,” on-line with Will Wilkerson of the Cato Institute, for Bloggingheads.tv (http://bloggingheads.tv/diavlogs/10593), April 27, 2008.

"Evolution, Morality, and Doing the Right Thing Because It Is Right," delivered at the University of Florida, April 2008.

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PRESENTATIONS (CONT'D):

"A Moral Argument Against Moral Dilemmas," delivered as an invited session at the Pacific Division Meetings of the American Philosophical Association, March 2008. Also delivered at Austin College and Southern Methodist University, November 2007; Oxford University, and the University of Edinburgh, October 2007; at the University of Helsinki, September 2007, the Australian National University and the University of Tasmania, July 2000, and also at Stanford University, April 2000; the University of California at Irvine, January 2000; University of California at Santa Cruz, April, 1999; Eastern Carolina University, March, 1999; the University of Utah, October, 1998; and Utah State University, October, 1998.

“Evolution and Morality,” delivered at the Austin College, November 2007.

“The State of Ethics,” invited lecture delivered as part of the University of Alabama’s Philosophy Today Series, November 2007.

“Rational Agency and Normative Concepts,” delivered at the Expressivism, Pragmatism, and Representationalism conference at the University of Sydney, August 2007; at the University of Colorado, March 2006; Colby College, April 2005; Princeton University, March 2005; Oxford University, January 2005; the University of Copenhagen, October 2004; the University of Lund (Sweden), October 2004; the Australian National University, R.S.S.S., Philosophy Program, July 2004 and at the Murphy Institute, Tulane University, March 2004.

“The Nature of Normative Concepts,” invited paper presented at Russell III at Bishop’s Ranch, March 2007. Delivered at the Kline Workshop on Normativity in Ethics and Epistemology, University of Missouri, September 2006. Also delivered at the Ohio State/Maribor/Rijeka Conference on Moral Theory in Dubrovnik, May 2006.

“Thinking Something is Good, or Right, or One’s Duty” delivered at the Kokonas Symposium, Colgate University, October 2006.

“Hume on Practical Morality and Inert Reason,” keynote address delivered at the third annual Metaethics Workshop, University of Wisconsin, September 2006.

Comments on Darryl Wright’s “Evaluative Concepts and Objective Value,” delivered at the Concepts and Objectivity Conference, University of Pittsburgh, September 2006.

“Normative Thought,” invited address delivered at 2006 Meeting of the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Charleston, SC, April 2006.

“Hume on Reason and Motivation,” delivered at the 33rd annual Hume Conference, Koblenz, Germany, August 2006. Also delivered as an invited paper at a conference on Reason and the Emotions, NYU, November 2005.

“Minimalist Moral Realism,” invited paper delivered at the Central Meetings of the American Philosophical Association in Chicago, April 2005.

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PRESENTATIONS (CONT'D):

"Apes, Cooperation, and Doing the Right Thing Because It Is Right," public lecture delivered at the University of Richmond, April 2005.

“Normative Concepts,” delivered at the University of Rochester, March 2005; delivered at the North Carolina Philosophical Society Meetings at Duke University, February 2005; delivered as a Plenary Lecture at the International Conference of the Helsinki Research Project on Theoretical Ethics, Finish Institute of Culture, Rome, September 2004; also delivered at the University of Pennsylvania School of Law, February 2004.

“Scientific Method and the Ethics of Intervention," delivered at The Campbell Collaboration Meetings, Lisbon, Portugal, February 2004.

“Thinking About Thinking How to Live,” invited contribution to a symposium on Allan Gibbard’s Thinking How to Live, delivered at the Central Division Meetings of the American Philosophical Association, April 2004.

“Rational Agency,” delivered as a Strahen Lecture at the Social Philosophy and Policy Center, Bowling Green, November 2003. Delivered at Syracuse University, October 2003, Temple University, April 2003, and the University of Houston, October 2002.

“Hume and the Influencing Motives of the Will,” presented to a seminar on Hume at New York University, November, 2003.

"Rational Agency and Kant's Argument for Its Privileged Moral Status," delivered at the 2003 Matchette Conference on "The Metaethics of Moral Status: Perspectives on the Nature and Source of Human Value," April 4-6, 2003, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.

“Hume on Practical Reason,” invited keynote address, Hume Colloquium at Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brazil, July 27-29, 2002.

“Evolution and Morality,” delivered at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, April 2002.

“The Evolution of Morality,” delivered at the Pacific Division Meetings of the American Philosophical Association, as part of an invited symposium on moral realism, March 2002.

"A Humean Account of Rational Agency," delivered at the Scots Philosophical Club, the University of Edinburgh, December 2001. Delivered as an invited address to the 28th Annual Hume Conference, University of Victoria, July 2001. Keynote address delivered at the 1998 meetings of the Society for Value Inquiry, University of Montevallo, Alabama; also delivered at the University of California/Irvine, October 1998.

“Humean Contractarianism,” delivered at the University of Tennessee, November 2001.

"Being Nice and Being Moral," delivered to the Biological Anthropology & Anatomy Department at Duke University, under the auspices of BEAST ("Behavioral Ecology And Sociobiological Topics"), November 28, 2000

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PRESENTATIONS (CONT'D):

"Mill's 'Proof' of the Principle of Utility: A More than Half-Hearted Defense," delivered at Tulane University, November 2000, The Australian National University, July 2000. Delivered to a conference on Moral Epistemology sponsored by the Social Philosophy and Policy Center, June 2000, in San Diego and at the International Society for Utilitarian Studies, Wake Forest University, March 2000, at the University of California at Irvine, May 2000, and at the University of California at Riverside, May 2000.

"Criminal Justice and Legal Reparations as an Alternative to Punishment," delivered to the Restorative Justice Group in the Law Faculty at The Australian National University, July 2000. Delivered also as a lead paper for the Sociedad Filosofica Ibero Americana (SOFIA) Conference on Legal and Political Philosophy, in Mazatlan, Mexico December 1999.

"Socrates' Response to Glaucon's Challenge," delivered at the University of California at Irvine, May 2000.

"Organic Unities and Actual Duty in Moore and Ross," delivered at the Reevaluating Ethical Intuitionism Conference, University of Keele, June 1999.

"Knowledge, Ignorance, and the Standard of Right," delivered at a conference on Bernard Gert's Morality, Dartmouth University, May 1999.

"The Uncomfortable Compromise of Kantian Intuitionism," comments on Robert Audi's "Kantian Intuitionism," delivered at 1999 Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association Meetings.

"Science and Values," delivered to the NABC Institute on Ethics and Biotechnology, North Carolina State University, May 1998.

"Moral Kind Terms," delivered at the University of Maryland, April 1998; delivered at an invited session of the 1998 Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association Meetings; delivered at the University of Queensland, co-sponsored by Queensland Institute of Technology, July 1997, and at the University of Auckland, July 1997.

"The Moral Problem with Moral Conflicts," delivered at Pomona College, March 1998; the University of Minnesota at Duluth.

"Hume on Practical Deliberation," delivered in Sydney at the Natural Metaphysics Conference sponsored by the University of Sydney, August 1997.

"Finding Value on Twin Earth" comments on a paper by Richard Double delivered at the 1997 Central Division of the American Philosophical Association Meetings.

"'Good' on Twin Earth," delivered at the University of Arizona, March 24, 1997.

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PRESENTATIONS (CONT'D):

"Ways to Respect, Reasons to Believe," delivered at the Author Meets Critic Session on Gerald Gaus's Justificatory Liberalism, 1997 Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association Meetings.

"On The Bauhaus Theory of Ethics," delivered at the Utilitarianism Reconsidered conference, sponsored by the International Society for Utilitarian Studies, March 1997.

"Utility, Evolution, and Practical Judgment," comments on "D. G. Ritchie's Evolutionary Utilitarianism," by David Weinstein, "The Implications of Harsanyi's Work for the Deweyan Pragmatic Method," by Jennifer Thompson and "On John Stuart Mill's Notion of 'Competent Judges'," by Dermot O'Brien, at the Utilitarianism Reconsidered conference, sponsored by the International Society for Utilitarian Studies, March 1997.

"To Moral Twin Earth and Back Again," lead paper for the Sociedad Filosofica Ibero Americana (SOFIA) Conference on Truth, in Mexico City, June 1996.

Invited papers, one a public lecture, the other a paper to the Philosophy Department, delivered at the University of Alabama, April 1996.

"The Metaethical Problem," in Author Meets Critic Session on Michael Smith's The Moral Problem, delivered at the 1996 Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association Meetings.

"How Ethics Differs from Science," invited paper delivered at the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, May 1995.

"A Defense of Coherentism," invited Symposium paper on moral epistemology, delivered at the 1995 Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association Meetings.

"Hume's Moral Theory," delivered at the University of California/San Diego, and at the University of Arizona.

"The Fundamental Appeal of Coherence Justification in Ethics," delivered at Dartmouth College.

"What's the Matter with With Moral Dilemmas?" delivered at the College of William and Mary, Bryn Mawr College, University of Otago, Bowling Green State University, Occidental College, and Oberlin College.

"Hume and the Bauhaus Theory of Ethics," delivered at the University of Minnesota at Duluth; The Australian National University, Pomona College, University of Utah, University of Manitoba, Georgetown University, Vanderbilt University, Ohio State University, the University of Cinncinati Colloquium on the Philosophy of David Hume, the Sixteenth Hume Conference, in Lancaster, England, and the Hume Society's session of the 1989 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Eastern Division.

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PRESENTATIONS (CONT'D):

"On Why Hume's 'General Point of View' Isn't Ideal -- and Shouldn't Be," delivered at Monash University, University of Otago, Massey University, the Australian National University, the 1993 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Pacific Division, Virginia Polytechnic and State University, University of Santa Clara, University of Virginia, the Research Triangle Ethics Circle, Bowling Green State University, The Eighteenth Hume Conference, in Nantes, France, and at Eastern Carolina University.

"Real Though Artificial Virtues," (comments on "Why Are Some Virtues Artificial?" by Rachel Cohon), delivered at the 1993 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Pacific Division.

"Normative Explanations," delivered at Vanderbilt University, Davidson College, University of Kansas, University of St. Andrews, Scotland, United States Air Force Academy.

"Hume's Account of Moral Judgment," delivered at the NEH Institute on David Hume, the Seventeenth Hume Conference, in Australia, and, as an invited symposium paper, at the 1990 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Pacific Division.

"Morality, Truth, and Relativism," delivered as The 1989 Ferris Reynolds Lecture at Elon College.

"Being a Realist About Relativism," delivered at the Oberlin Philosophy Colloquium on Realism and Relativism, University of St. Andrews, Scotland, Dalhousie University, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, California State University/Northridge, and at the University of Pittsburgh.

"Moral Realism," delivered at Virginia Commonwealth University.

"What Might Moral Theory Explain?" delivered at West Virginia University.

"Little Luxuries and Big Damages: World Hunger and You," delivered at West Virginia University.

"Moral Theory, Argumentation, and Truth," delivered at the University of Helsinki.

"Realism in Science and Ethics," delivered at the University of Tampere, Finland.

"Rationality, Pareto Optimality, and Prisoner's Dilemmas," delivered at the University of Joensuu, Finland.

"Hume's Supposed Moral Realism," (comments on "Projectionism, Realism, and Hume's Moral Sense Theory" by A.E. Pitson), delivered at the Fifteenth Hume Conference, in Marburg, Germany.

"Three Grades of Moral Involvement," delivered at the Murphy Institute of Political Economy, Tulane University.

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PRESENTATIONS (CONT'D):

"Deception and Reasons to be Moral," delivered at a symposium sponsored by the University of Colorado, Colorado College, and the United States Air Force Academy, the 1988 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Pacific Division, University of Oklahoma, the Research Triangle Ethics Circle, Wake Forest University, Dartmouth College, Wesleyan University, Dalhousie University, Occidental College, Ohio State University, and Oberlin College.

"What Does It Take To Be A Real Realist?" (comments on "Non-Cognitivists Can Be Realists Too" by Douglas Butler), delivered at the 1988 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Central Division.

"The Purification of Preference," (comments on "Dworkin on External Preference" by Reidar Lie), delivered at the 1987 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Eastern Division.

Invited participant, Conference on the Logic of Social Change, Dalhousie University. Commented on four papers.

"The Role of Unrealistic Assumptions in Contractarianism," (comments on "Why Contractarianism?" by David Gauthier and "Two Faces of Contractarianism" by Jean Hampton), Conference on Contemporary Contractarianism, University of Western Ontario.

"Conditional Obligations and Morally Irrelevant Considerations," (comments on "Absolute Obligation and Lewis's Semantics for Deontic Logic" by Marvin Belzer and Barry Loewer), delivered at the 1987 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Pacific Division.

"Functional Explanations and Reasons as Causes," delivered to the Research Triangle Philosophy of Mind Group.

"Coherence and Models for Moral Theorizing," delivered to the Research Triangle Ethics Circle.

"Moral Theory and Explanatory Impotence," delivered at the 1985 American Philosophical Association Meetings, Eastern Division, University of Notre Dame, University of Wisconsin/Madison, University of California/San Diego, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Duke University, University of California/Irvine, and the Research Triangle Ethics Circle.

"The Many Moral Realisms," delivered as the keynote address at The Spindel Conference, Memphis State University.

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES:

Chair, Department of Philosophy, July 2001-present.

Member of the Editorial Board for The International Encyclopedia of Ethics, 2008-present.

Member of the Editorial Board for Noûs, 1996-present.

Member of the Editorial Board for Philosophical Perspectives, 1990-present.

Sayre-McCord/12

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES (CONT'D):

Member of the Review Panel for the Mellon/ACLS Dissertation Fellowship, 2006 and 2007.

Member of the Chancellor’s Search Committee, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2007-2008.

Member of the Director’s Search Committee, the Program in Humanities and Human Values, 2007-2008.

External Opponent for Jussi Suikkanen’s PhD defense of his Ethics of Justification: A Defense of Contractualism, University of Helsinki, Finland, September 21, 2007.

Member of the Associate Director’s Search Committee, the Program in Humanities and Human Values, 2006-2007.

Invited participant, Davidson College Philosophy Department Retreat on The Work of Geoffrey Sayre-McCord, Chetola Resort, Blowing Rock, NC, November 11-13, 2006.

Member of the Advisory Board for the Helsinki Research Project on Theoretical Ethics, 2002- 2006.

Coordinator for the Research Triangle Ethics Circle, 1988-1989, 1995-2006.

Member of the Advisory Board for The Parr Center for Ethics, 2004-present.

Member of the Faculty Advisory Board for The Program in the Humanities and Human Values, July 1, 2001-present. Chair of the Board from 2005 through Spring 2008.

Member of the Faculty Advisory Committee, The Institute for the Arts and Humanities. 1992- 1996, 2002-2008.

Member of the Advisory Board, The Ethics Program of The Institute for the Arts and Humanities. 2001-present.

Invited participant, Humean Reading, New York University, April 14, 2007.

Invited participant, Current Research Workshop on Christopher Wellman’s work, University of Arizona, January 2007.

External Opponent for Caj Strandbergh’s PhD defense of his Moral Reality: A Defense of Moral Realism, University of Lund, Sweden, October 29, 2004

Member of the Faculty Advisory Board for The Program in the Humanities and Human Values, July 1, 2001-present. Chair of the Board from 2005-present.

Invited participant, Workshop on Ethics and the Internet, University of Arizona, November, 2003.

Invited participant, Seminar on Contractarianism, University of Pennsylvania Institute for Law and Philosophy, May 2-3, 2003.

Sayre-McCord/13

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES (CONT'D):

Invited participant, Roundtable on Defining the Moral Community, University of San Diego School of Law, November 9-10, 2001.

Invited participant, Seminar on Supererogation, University of Pennsylvania Institute for Law and Philosophy, November 13-14, 1998 .

Invited participant, UNC Law and Philosophy Conference, directed by Gerald Postema and Michael Corrodo, September 26-28, 1997 and September 25-27, 1998.

Member of the Executive Committee for the International Hume Society, 1991-1997.

Member of the Administrative Board of the College of Arts and Sciences and General College, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 1998-2001

Outside examiner, Honors program, University of Virginia, May 1991, and Oberlin College, May 1990 and May 1999.

Member of the Program Committee for the International Hume Society Conference in Nottingham, Summer 1996

Member of the Selection Committee for the Bowman and Gordon Gray Professorship, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 1999-2000.

Member of the Selection Committee for the Chapman Fellowship Program, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 1993-1996.

Organizer, Workshop on Practical Deliberation, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, November 11-13, 1994.

Organizer, Workshop on Hume's Ethics, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, February 12- 14, 1993.

Organizer, The International Hume Society's sessions at the Eastern Division Meeting of The American Philosophical Association, 1991, 1992, 1993.

Member of the Editorial Board for Public Affairs Quarterly, 1986-1992.

Member of the APA Subcommittee on Electronic Texts in Philosophy, 1988-1992.

Organizer, Kantian Ethics Workshop, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, November 10-11, 1991.

Member of the Program Committee for the International Hume Society Conference in Oregon, Summer 1991.

Parliamentarian, American Philosophical Association, 1989

Sayre-McCord/14

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES (CONT'D):

Consultant for Representing and Explaining Social Change, David Braybrooke and Peter Schotch, Project Directors, Dalhousie University, July 1987.

Invited participant, Conference on Limits of Liberty, directed by Jules Coleman and Edward McClennen, June 11-14, 1987.

Referee for Canadian Journal of Philosophy, American Philosophical Quarterly, dialogue, Ethics, Australasian Journal of Philosophy, Journal of Philosophical Logic, Public Affairs Quarterly, Economics and Philosophy, Law and Philosophy, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Journal of Political Philosophy, Journal of the History of Philosophy, Philosophical Studies, Blackwells, Cornell University Press, Cambridge University Press, Oxford University Press, Routledge Press, and the National Endowment for the Humanities.

TEACHING-RELATED ACTIVITIES:

Seminar leader for the Program in the Humanities and Human Values weekend seminar on moral theory, October 2006, co-sponsored by the Parr Center for Ethics. (A weekend of four 1.5 hour sessions concerning Kant’s Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Morals and Mill’s Utilitarianism.)

Seminar leader for the Program in the Humanities and Human Values weekend seminar on moral theory, March 2006, co-sponsored by the Parr Center for Ethics. (A weekend of four 1.5 hour sessions concerning Plato’s Republic and Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics.)

Participant in Writing Across the Curriculum Program, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1991-2005.

Seminar leader for the Parr Center for Ethics weekend seminar on moral theory, September 2005. (A weekend of four 1.5 hour sessions concerning Mill’s Utilitarianism and Kant’s Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals.)

Discussion Leader, “Euthanasia,” at the Ethics and Leadership Conference for middle and high school students at the North Carolina School of Science and Math, November 5, 2004.

Seminar leader for the Institute for Arts and Humanities Ethics Program weekend seminar on moral theory, January 2003. (A weekend of six 1.5 hour sessions concerning Plato's Republic, Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics, Kant's Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals, and Mill's Utilitarianism.) Repeated in January 2004 and September 2004, with lectures focusing on the moral theories advanced by Kant and Mill.

Seminar leader for the Program in the Humanities and Human Values weekend seminar on moral theory, October 1999, March 2000, November 2000, March 2001, November 2001, May 2002, March 2006. (A weekend of six 1.5 hour sessions concerning Plato's Republic, Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics, Kant's Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals, and Mill's Utilitarianism.)

Sayre-McCord/15

TEACHING-RELATED ACTIVITIES (CONT'D):

Discussion leader on Euthanasia for the School of Science and Math Conference on Ethics and Leadership. (A one day conference that brings high school students from around the State to Durham to discuss selected topics related to ethics.)

Panelist for Center for Teaching and Learning Forum on Teaching Controversial Issues, November 2004.

Panelist for Center for Teaching and Learning's Seminar on College Teaching, August 2002.

Keynote Address, “Ethics as a Contact Sport,” at the Ethics and Leadership Conference for middle and high school students at the North Carolina School of Science and Math, October 10, 2001.

Panelist for session on effective teaching at the SPIRE conference, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, October 4, 2001.

Participant in the Center for Teaching and Learning TA Orientation, 1998, 1999.

Presentation to the Program in Humanities and Human Values conference on Kant's Moral Philosophy, October 1998.

Distinguished Scholar in residence, Pomona College, for the week of March 9, 1998.

Various presentations to campus organizations and dorms concerning ethical issues.

Presentations to the Undergraduate Philosophy Club, 1994-present.

Presentation to the Public Policy Program, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, on "Justifying Policy from a Contractarian Point of View," November 1996.

Participant in Camp New Hope Freshman Orientation program, August 1996

Presentations to the Center for Teaching and Learning Teaching Large Classes Workshop, lectures on "Interactive Learning in Large Classes," February 1996.

Member and Chair of the Selection Committee for the Lucius Burch Fellowship program, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill, 1993-1996.

Participant in Camp New Hope Freshman Orientation program, August 1995

Presentation to the Program in Humanities and Human Values conference on Great 20th Century Philosophers, October 1993.

Presentation to the Center for Teaching and Learning Seminar on Lecturing to Large Classes, October 1992.

Participant in the Center for Teaching and Learning TA Orientations, 1989-1992

Sayre-McCord/16

TEACHING-RELATED ACTIVITIES (CONT'D):

Presentation to the Program in Humanities and Human Values conference on World Hunger, October 1990.

Presentation to the Program in Humanities and Human Values conference on Ronald Dworkin’s Law’s Empire, September 1988.

Center for Teaching and Learning's Seminar on College Teaching, “Fostering Critical Thinking," March 1988.

Presentation to the Program in Humanities and Human Values conference on Alasdair MacIntyre’s After Virtue, October 1987.

JEANETTE MARIE BOXILL (JAN)

413 Ferguson Road Department of Philosophy Chapel Hill, NC 27516 University of North Carolina Phone: (919) 929-6640 Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3125 email: [email protected] Phone: (919) 962-3317

EDUCATION

Ph.D. Philosophy U.C.L.A. 1981 M.A. Philosophy U.C.L.A. 1975 A.B. Political Science U.C.L.A. 1967

TEACHING EXPERIENCE

Senior Lecturer in Philosophy, UNC-Chapel Hill 2004-present Lecturer in Philosophy, UNC-Chapel Hill 1988-2004 Assistant Professor, Elon College, NC 1987-1988 Visiting Assistant Professor, UNC-Chapel Hill 1985-1987 Assistant Professor, University of Tampa, Florida 1981-1985 Adjunct Professor, University of Tampa, Florida 1980-1981 Adjunct Professor, University of South Florida, Tampa, Florida 1980-1981 Adjunct Professor, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 1979-1980 Instructor, California State University at Los Angeles 1973-1979 Teaching Assistant, U.C.L.A. 1969-1973 Teaching Assistant, Biology Department, Los Angeles High School 1965-1966

ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE: ACADEMIC AND ATHLETIC

Director, Parr Center for Ethics, UNC-CH 2006-present Associate Director, Parr Center for Ethics, UNC-CH 2005-2006 Coordinator, Ethics Scholars for Tomorrow, UNC-CH 2005-2007 Coordinator, UNC Ethics Center, Institute for the Arts and Humanities Fall 2004. Summer School Administrator, Department of Philosophy 2002-present. Associate Chair, Department of Philosophy, UNC-CH 1994-2007 Teaching Coordinator, Department of Philosophy, UNC-CH 1994-2007 Director of Undergraduate Studies, Department of Philosophy, UNC 1996-2006 BRIDGES Program, Academic Leadership for Women, UNC 1994-1995 Academic Counselor, Student Athlete Development Center, UNC-CH 1988-present Learning Skills Coordinator, UNC-Student Athlete Development Center 1988-1994. Freshmen Academic Success Program Coordinator, UNC-Student Athlete Development Center 1988-1994 Tutor Coordinator/Supervisor, UNC-Student Athlete Development Center 1990-1994 Intern Supervisor, UNC Student Athlete Development Center 1993-1994 Academic Advisor for Business Majors, Elon College 1987-1988 Athletic-Academic Coordinator, University of Tampa 1983-1985 Women's Athletic Coordinator, University of Tampa 1981-1984 Head Women's Basketball Coach, University of Tampa 1981-1984 Sunshine State Conference Coach of the Year 1984

1 PUBLICATIONS

Sports Ethics: An Anthology, Blackwell Publishers, Fall 2003. Issues in Race and Gender, edited anthology, Kendall-Hunt Publishers, 2000. “Football and Feminism,” Journal of the Philosophy of Sport, Forthcoming, Spring 2006. “Review of: Sport, Dance and Embodied Identities,” edited by Noel Dyck and Eduardo P. Archetti, BERG, Oxford and New York, 2003, Journal of the Philosophy of Sport, 2004. “The Moral Significance of Sport,” Introduction, Sports Ethics. 2003, pp.1-14 “The Ethics of Competition,” Sports Ethics, pp. 107-114. “Title IX and Gender Equity,” reprinted in Sports Ethics, pp.254-261 Reprinted in, Issues in Gender and Race. . "Review of Values in Sports,” Ethics, 2002. "Affirmative Action Revisited," co-authored with Bernard Boxill, in Reader in Applied Ethics, edited by Christopher Wellman, Blackwell Publishers, Fall, 2002, pp. 118-127. “Affirmative Action as Reverse Discrimination,” Issues in Race and Gender, 2000, pp. 127-131 “Title IX and Gender Equity,” in Issues in Race and Gender, 2000, pp. 166-173. “Sport as a Forum for Public Ethics,” Sports and Society, Telecourse integrating Sports and the Humanities, Jan 1999. "The Dunk and Women's Basketball," Women's Basketball Coaches Journal, March 1995. "Gender Equity and Title IX," Journal of the Philosophy of Sport, Vol. XX-XXI,1995. Review of Robert Simon's Fair Play: Sports, Values, & Society, in Ethics, Spring, 1993. Review of Gertrude Ezorsky's Affirmative Action, in Teaching Philosophy, Fall 1992. Review of Judith André's Rethinking College Athletics, in Ethics, Spring 1992. "Review of Justice, Morality and Education by Les Brown," Ethics, October 1987. "Review of Interpreting Education by Abraham Edel," Ethics, October 1987. "Review of Women, Philosophy and Sport by B.C. Postow," Teaching Philosophy, July 1985. "Beauty, Gender and Sport," Journal of Philosophy of Sport, 1985. Reprinted in Philosophic Inquiry in Sport, edited by William Moran and Klaus Meier, Human Kinetics Publishers, 1987.

WORK IN PROGRESS

Free Speech and Censorship, co-editing with Chuck Stone, Walter Spearman Professor Emeritus. Front Porch Ethics, manuscript on ethics in sports.

PRESENTATIONS

“The Last Shot,” Durham Reads Program Book Discussion, Introduction and panel moderator, April 2007. “Sportspersonship,” presentation to administrators, coaches and athletes, Mt. Olive College, Mt. Olive, NC, March 2007. “Ethics and Integrity: A Game Plan for Success,” Keynote Speaker, Sandhills Mental Health Facility Employee Appreciation Day Luncheon, Southern Pines, NC, November 2006. --NIEHS Development Series, Research Triangle Park, July, 2007 “Ethical Decision Making,” Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce Leadership Series, October 2006. --UNC Graduate Student Orientation Program, August 2007 --Biomedical Research Ethics Training, UNC First Year Medical Students, August 2007.

2 “The Challenge of Ethics in Sports,” Panel Introduction and Comments, September 2006 “Sport as Moral Exemplar,” Invited address, University of Kansas, December, 2005. “Sport as a Public Forum for Ethics,” Rotary Address, Thomasville, NC, June 2005. “Ethical Issues in Higher Education, Keynote Address,” BRIDGES Alumnae, November 2004. “Football and Feminism,” Presidential Address, International Association of the Philosophy of Sport (IAPS), September 2004. “Sport as a Public Forum for Ethics,” St. Andrews College, Laurinburg, NC, Spring, 2003. "Gender Issues in Sports Journalism," Ethics and the Sports Media Conference at the University of Rhode Island, June 2001. Panel Presenter and moderator. “The Importance of Gender Equity,” Women in Sports Conference, UNC-Greensboro, Dec. 1998. “Scruples Denied? An evaluation of the tactics sports agents,” invited participant, Sports Summit, The International Conference on Ethical Issues in Sport, Tampa, Florida, May 20-22, 1998 “Sport as a Forum for Public Ethics,” Read at: International Association of the Philosophy of Sport Conference, at William & Mary, October 2001. “The Importance of Gender Equity,” Kutztown University Lecture Series, April 1998. “Discussing Affirmative Action,” Kutztown University Lecture Series, April 1998. “Motivating Academics Through Athletics,” Presented at Women’s Final Four, Kansas City, March 1998. “Understanding Ethics Through Athletics,” Huddle With the Faculty Program through Carolina Alumni Association, September, 1997. "Affirmative Action as Reverse Discrimination," Read at Frontiers in American Philosophy, Texas A & M University, June 1988. Read at Florida State University, Fall 1989. "The Ethics of Competition," Read at UNC-CH, December 1986. Read at Texas A & M University, November 1986. "The Moral Significance of Sport," Invited paper read at Center for Constructive Alternatives Conference: "Who's on First" Liberal Arts, Christianity, and Sports," Hillsdale College, Michigan, October 1986. "Women, Sports, and Social Values," with Carol Mann, President of Women's Sports Foundation, for Soundings on National Public Radio, aired July 1986. "Sports and Art," Read at Hamilton College, January 1986. "Beauty, Gender and Sport," Read at: International Olympic Scientific Congress, invited Symposium paper, July 1984. "Sport as Unalienated Activity," Read at American Philosophical Association Western Meeting, April,1980 "Hume on Induction," Read at Los Angeles City College, 1975.

PROFESSIONAL AND UNIVERSITY SERVICE

Chair, University Wide Teaching Award Committees, 2007-2008. Founding participant of The Sonja Haynes Stone Center’s African American Studies Consortium, 2007. Advisory and Editorial Board Member, NCAA Scholarly Colloquium on College Sports, Inaugural Meeting, Orlando, Florida, January 2007 Participant, U.S. Anti-Doping Agency’s 2006 Education Symposium, Tempe, Arizona, November 2006. Member, Trafficking of Women and Children working group, 2006-present. Member, Steering Committee, Difficult Dialogues Program, UNC-CH, 2005-present. Board of Directors, BRIDGES Program, Academic Leadership for Women, 2005-present Member, University Institutional Conflict of Interest Committee, 2005-2006. Chair, Tanner Award Teaching Committee, 2005, 2006.

3 Member, Tanner Teaching Award Committee, 2004. Panel Moderator, Sportspersonship, CREED, UNC Student Athletes Presentation, October 2004. Women in Global Leadership, Womentoring Workshop, November 2004. Member, Editorial Board, Journal of the Philosophy of Sport, 2003-present. Womentoring Presentation and Workshop, April 2004 Presentation, Director of Undergraduate Studies Workshop, Spring 2004. Guest Lecture, Exercise and Sports Science Graduate Class, Spring 2004, Fall 2005 Keynote Speaker, BRIDGES Alumnae, April 2003. Member, Steering Committee, Carolina Integrity Initiative, Spring 2003-present. Advisory Board Member, Carolina Women’s Center, 2003-present. President Elect, International Association of the Philosophy of Sport, 2002-2005 Editorial Board, Journal of the Philosophy of Sport, 2002-present. Keynote Speaker, Dental School Honor Society Induction, Spring 2003. Member, Book Selection Committee, Carolina Summer Reading Program, 2002 Carolina Concepts, Speaker for Admitted students, 2000-present. Faculty Speaker, Admitted Students Reception, 2000-present Member, Advising Awards Selection Committee, 2001-present Member, Chancellor Awards Committee, 2001-present. Executive Board Member, Academy of Distinguished Teaching Scholars, 2000-present. Chair, Outreach Committee Executive Board Member, BRIDGES Alumnae Committee, 1999-present. Member elect, UNC Faculty Council, 1999-2003 Member, Agenda Committee Member, Committee on the Status of Women Member, University Judicial Hearings Board, 1997-present. Member, Board of Directors for Carolina Union, 1997-present. Member, University Teaching Awards Committee, 1998-present. Member, Bell Awards Committee, 1998-present. Program Coordinator and Section Chair, Philosophy of Sport, Twentieth World Congress of Philosophy, Boston, Mass, August 10-16, 1998 Reviewer, Wadsworth Publishing Company Member, Board of Directors, The Program for Public Policy in Sports, 1997-present. Founder/Advisor, Phi Sigma Tau, International Honor Society for Philosophy, 1998-present Advisor to Undergraduate Philosophy Club, UNC, 1996-present Member, Carolina Union Board of Directors, 1997-present Member, Public Ethics Discussion Group, an Interdisciplinary Faculty study group, Summer 1997. Member, Carolina Speakers Bureau, 1995-present Board Member, Program for the Study of Sport in the American South, in Association with the Center for the Study of the South, UNC 1995-present. Motivational Speaker, Princeton Review Clinics for High School Students preparing to take the SAT, April 1998 “Understanding Title IX,” Food For Thought Program, UNC Honors Program, February 1998 Keynote Speaker, Outstanding Women Awards at UNC, March 1998 “Ethics of Sports,” Discussion with Johnston Scholars, February 1998 Panel Participant, Women in Athletics at Carolina,” “Self-Made Success: A Hundred Years of Women at Carolina, October 1997 Keynote Speaker and Panel Moderator, Women in Athletics and Title IX, October 1998 Workshop Presenter on Time Management and Using University Resources, Freshmen Academic Success Program, UNC Athletics-Academics Center, September 1997 Panel Participant for Teaching Assistants, “Dealing With Special Needs Groups,” Fall 1997

4 Freshmen Orientation workshop presenter on “What to Expect as a Freshman,” Summer 1997 Panel Speaker and Moderator, “Women in Sports, Title IX,” UNC-CH, Fall, 1997 Panel Participant, “Carolina Women in Leadership,” UNC-CH, Fall, 1997 Internship Director, Women Studies Student, Fall 1994 - Spring 1998 Speaker, “Ethics in Sports--Research,” Minority Undergraduate Research Assistant Program (MURAP), July, 1997 Speaker/Panel Participant, “Women and Minorities in Academic,” Summer Pregraduate Research Experience Program (SPRE), June 1997 North Carolina Renaissance Program Lecture on Philosophy, May 1997 and 1998 Carolina Contact Faculty Representative for Philosophy, April 1997-98 Poetry Reading in Sport Literature Program, “On Boxing,” October 1997 Faculty Discussant, UNC Freshmen Camp at Camp New Hope, August 1997 Workshop Participant on Graduate Teaching at UNC, Center for Teaching and Learning, August 1997 Workshop Presenter, Academics and Athletics, “How to Achieve in High School as Preparation for College,” UNC Women’s Basketball Camps, 1988-present. UNC Volleyball Camp, July 1997 Faculty Speaker on University Life and Expectations, Weekly Presentations for CTOPS, Freshmen Orientation Program, May-August 1997 Co-chair, Chancellor's Task Force on Minority Recruitment and Retention, 1995. Executive Committee Member, Association of University Lecturers, UNC. Participant, “Rationality, Commitment and Community,” A Conference in Honor of Gregory Kavka, Feb. 1995. Editor, Carolina Philosophy Newsletter, 1994-5; 1995-96 Workshop Presenter, "Gender and Language," Alderman Residence Hall, Feb. 1995. Faculty Advisor, United Campus Coalition Advisory Board, UNC-CH,1993-4. Speaker/Panel Participant, "Women and Moral Development," Adventures in Ideas Weekend Seminar, Continuing Education, UNC-CH, 1992. Speaker, IRSS Faculty Colloquium on my manuscript, The Moral Significance of Sport, March 1993. Workshop Presenter, “Race and Gender Awareness," 1992-93 to Resident Assistants at Ehringhaus, Hinton James, Cobb Residence Halls. Workshop Presenter, "The Student Athlete in Residence Life," Ehringhaus, Hinton James, Carmichael Residence Halls, 1992-94 Member, NEH Summer Seminar Selection Committee, 1993. Member, Ph.D. Dissertation Committees, 1992-1995: Philosophy-7, Political Science-1, Geography-1. Member, M.A. Thesis Committees, 1992-94: Philosophy-3, Education-1, Physical Education-1 Internship Director, Women's Studies Students-2, 1992-94. Reviewer of manuscripts for Temple University Press, Harcourt, Brace and Company, Blackwell Publishers, 1990-94. Referee for Ethics,1993. Participant, American Philosophical Association Meetings, 1992-94 "Sexism in Pornography and Language," Graham Residence Hall Program, April 1992. "Respect for Self and Others in a Multi-Cultural Society," Chapel Hill High School Humanities Festival, April 1992; Hinton James, Conner Residence Halls, 1992, Co-Rec, Intramural Organization, September 1991. Panel Participant, "Unity Through Diversity--The Politics of Race, Gender and Class," UNC, 1992. Participant, Lily Teaching Fellows Conference, "The Professor's Rule in the Classroom and Civic Community," March 1992. Participant, Learning Assistance Conference, 1992.

5

Presenter, Academics and Athletics Workshops, "How To Be an Academic Success," Summer Athletic Camps, 1989-1993. UNC Women's Basketball Camp, UNC Lacrosse Camp, UNC Baseball Camp, UNC Field Hockey Select Camp, UNC Softball Camp. Instructor and Writer of Independent Study Course: Philosophy 34 Bioethics, May 1992. "Sexism in the Classroom" Carmichael Science Wing, February 1991. "Gender Issues in the Nineties" at Chapel Hill High School, Fall 1990. "Feminism as Humanism" at Chapel Hill High School, Fall 1990. Panel Participant: "Racism and Sexism in Sport" UNC, March 1991. Panel Participant: "How to Be a Feminist in a Relationship with a Man" at Orange County Women's Center, July, 1990. Panel Participant: "Race, Ethnicity and Feminism" at Orange County Women's Center, July, 1990. Instructor, Ethics in America Telecourse, University of North Carolina Extension, 1989. Speaker, Faculty Seminar at Elon College. Topic: Feminist Perspectives, 1988. Member, Women Studies Committee for the Development of a Women's Studies Minor at Elon College, 1987-88. Participant, Institute for Social Science Research Faculty Seminar on Carol Gilligan's In a Different Voice, UNC-CH, November 1986. Referee for Teaching Philosophy, 1986. Speaker, UNC Student Residence Life Association. Topic: Racism and Sexism, 1986. Consultant, Texas A & M Business Ethics Conference and Workshop, April 1986. Member of Board of Trustees Task Force on Enrollment for the University of Tampa, 1984. Humanities Division Representative to the University of Tampa's Collegium. Elected by Division. Subcommittee: Committee on Public Affairs, 1983-5. Member of Metro College Committee, 1981-3. University of Tampa. Member of Women's Studies Committee, University of Tampa, 1981-3. Faculty Liaison for Minority Affairs, University of Tampa. 1980-85.

OTHER EXPERIENCE AND ACTIVITIES

Color Analyst, UNC Women’s Basketball WCHL 1360 Radio, 2005-present. Public Address Announcer (Substitute), WNBA Charlotte Sting, 1998-2005. Public Address Announcer for UNC Women's Basketball, 1985-2005. Public Address Announcer for UNC Women's Field Hockey, 1987-present. Public Address Announcer, Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) Tournament Games, Feb 27-Mar 1, 1998. Public Address Announcer for ABL (American Basketball League) Women’s Professional League All-Star Game, January 18, 1998. Announcer/Commentator, “Race for The Cure,” Raleigh, NC, June 1997 and 1998 Public Address Announcer for Men’s & Women’s Basketball, 1996 Olympic Games, Atlanta, Summer, 1996. Public Address Announcer for Opening of Olympic Basketball Arena, USA National Team vs. College All Stars, April 1996. Public Address Announcer for ACC Tournament Play-In Game, 1996. Radio Color Commentator for WCHL-1360, UNC-CH Women's Basketball away games, 1992-present. Public Address Announcer (Substitute) for UNC Men's Basketball, 1994. Public Advisor, UNC Club Softball Team, 1996-present Public Address Announcer for UNC Women's Softball, 1993-1995. Features Writer for USA TODAY, covering the United States Olympic Festival, 1987.

6 Public Address Announcer, North Carolina High School Girls' Basketball Championships, 1990-2003 Public Address Announcer, North Carolina High School Football Championships, Kenan Stadium, December, 1989. Public Address Announcer for Women's Basketball, US Olympic Festival, 1987. Public Address Announcer for Men's and Women's Field Hockey, U S Olympic Festival, 1987. Assistant Girl's Basketball Coach, Land O'Lakes High School, Florida, 1981. Girl's Basketball Coach, Broadway Christian School, Lexington, Kentucky, 1980. Basketball Coach, Barbados National Girls Team, 1977. Player/Coach, Los Angeles City League Team, 1974-1979. Women's Basketball Player, U.C.L.A., 1965-1969. Musician, United States Air Force Band, 1957-1960.

HONORS AND AWARDS

Mary Turner Lane Award, presented by the Association of Women Faculty and Professionals, 2007 Women’s Advocacy Award, presented by the Carolina Women’s Center, 2005. President, International Association of the Philosophy of Sport, Elected office, 2002-2005. Excellence in Advising Award, 2003. Parr Ethics Fellow, Ethics Fellowship at the Institute for the Arts and Humanities, Fall 2002 Tanner Faculty Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching, Spring 1998 James M. Johnston Scholars Undergraduate Honors Course Development Grant, UNC to lead an Honors Seminar on History and Ethics in American Sports, for Fall 1998 Social Sciences, Arts, and Humanities Faculty Fellowship, Summer 1998 Award of Excellence, presented by the Governor's Council on Physical Fitness and Health for outstanding achievement and commitment to women's sports in North Carolina, 1994. UNC Learning Disabilities Services Access Award for supporting and encouraging the potential of LD students at UNC-CH, 1995

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS

American Philosophical Association Association for Practical and Professional Ethics Caribbean Philosophical Association Phi Sigma Tau, International Honor Society for Philosophy International Association of the Philosophy of Sport Program for the Study of Sport in the American South Women’s Basketball Coaches Association American Association for Physical Education, Recreation, Health, and Dance American Association of University Women

7

REFERENCES

Professor Geoffrey Sayre McCord Professor Robert Adler Chair, Department of Philosophy Professor of Entrepreneurship University of North Carolina Kenan Flagler Business School Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3125 Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3490 Phone: 919-962-7291 Phone: 919-962-3156

Professor Donna H. LeFebvre, J.D Coach Sylvia Hatchell Department of Political Science Head, Women’s Basketball Coach University of North Carolina University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3265 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Phone: 919-962-0429 Phone: 919-862-5189

Professor Judith Wegner Burton Craige Professor of Law University of North Carolina School of Law Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3380 Phone: 919-962-4113

8 FELIPE DE BRIGARD Curriculum Vitae

Department of Philosophy 1246 Falmouth Ct. CB#3125, Caldwell Hall – Office 210D Chapel Hill, NC 27517 University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill) Mobile: (919) 259-8114 Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3125 [email protected] Phone: (919) 843-4502 - Fax: (919) 843-3929

EDUCATION University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill, NC) 2010 (exp.) PhD Philosophy Final dissertation: Reconstructing Memory. (Jesse J. Prinz [Chair], William Lycan, Dorit Bar-On, Daniel C. Dennett) University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill, NC) 2007 MA Philosophy Thesis: What Was I Thinking? An Essay on the Nature of Propositional Attitudes (Jesse J. Prinz [Chair], Thomas Hofweber, Joshua Knobe) Tufts University (Medford, MA) 2005 MA Philosophy National University of Colombia (Bogotá) 2001 BA Philosophy

AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Psychology (Cognitive/Neuroscience/Experimental Philosophy), and Moral Psychology.

AREAS OF COMPETENCE Philosophy of Science, Philosophy of Psychiatry, and Modern Philosophy.

FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS, HONORS AND AWARDS 2008 Graduate Student Paper Award, Central APA. 2006 Graduate School Travel Grant. UNC-Chapel Hill. 2005 Horace Williams Fellowship. UNC-Chapel Hill. 2004 Center for Cognitive Studies at Tufts University. Travel Grant. 2004 GSS and Graduate Student Council Travel Grant. Tufts University. 2003 Half-tuition Scholarship. Tufts University. 2002 Award “Best final dissertations”. National University of Colombia. Finalist. XII Version. 2001 Final dissertation with honors: “On the Representational Theory of Mind” 1999 Tuition exemption for highest results

PUBLICATIONS Books Montañés, Patricia and De Brigard, Felipe. 2001. Neuropsicología clínica y cognoscitiva. Serie Psicobiología. Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Bogotá. [In Spanish. Reprinted in 2005]

Articles De Brigard, Felipe. Forthcoming. El problema de la conciencia en filosofía de la mente. In: Botero, J.J. (ed.) Filosofía y Psiquiatría. Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Bogotá. De Brigard, Felipe. 2006. Capas limítrofes y dominios de evidencia en ciencia cognitiva. Universitas Philosophica. 46: 53-77. De Brigard, Felipe. 2004. El advenimiento de la metáfora mente-computador. Del alma al software 3. Revista Colombiana de Psiquiatría. 33 (1): 64-85. De Brigard, Felipe. 2003b. En busca de la mente cerebral. Del alma al software 2. Revista Colombiana de Psiquiatría. 32 (4): 373-390. De Brigard, Felipe. 2003a. Eliminando el fantasma de la máquina. Del alma al software 1. Revista Colombiana de Psiquiatría. 32 (2): 175-192.

Reviews De Brigard, Felipe. 2007b. Review of “Sweet Dreams: Philosophical Obstacles to a Science of Consciousness”. Daniel C. Dennett. (MIT Press: Cambridge, MA. 2005). Ideas y Valores: Revista Colombiana de Filosofía. 56 (134): 129-136. De Brigard, Felipe. 2007a. Review of “Furnishing the Mind. Concepts and their Perceptual Basis”. Jesse J. Prinz. (MIT Press: Cambridge, MA. 2002.). Ideas y Valores: Revista Colombiana de Filosofía. 56 (133): 163-169. De Brigard, Felipe. 2006. Review of “La importancia de lo que nos preocupa”. Harry G. Frankfurt. (Katz Editores: Argentina, 2006, 274p. Original title: “The Importance of What We Care About”). Piédepágina. 9: 90. De Brigard, Felipe. 2005. Review of “La Naturaleza de la Experiencia. V. 1. Sensaciones”. Maite Ezcurdia y Olbeth Hansberg (Comp.). (UNAM: México, 2003, 360p.). Piédepágina. 5: 79.

Non-academic publications De Brigard, Felipe. 2005. Estados Unidos: Entre Ilusiones y Prejuicios. Revista Javeriana. Enero- Febrero, 711. De Brigard, Felipe. 1997. Cuentos para tomar con una copa de jerez. Biblioteca de Autores Gimnasianos. Bogotá.

Under review Is Belief in Free Will a Cultural Universal? (with Sarkissian, H., Nichols, S., Knobe, J. and others) If you like it, does it matter if it’s real?

In preparation Is Attention the Mechanism of Consciousness? (with Jesse J. Prinz) Evidence and Observation in Cognitive Neuroscience

PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS Talks If you like it, does it matter if it’s real? The 34th Annual Meeting of the Society for Philosophy & Psychology. Philadelphia, PA. June 26-29, 2008. [Peer reviewed] Responsibility and Neuroscience. American Philosophical Association, Central Division. Chicago, Illinois. April 18-20, 2008. (With Eric Mandelbaum and David Ripley). [Peer reviewed]

Felipe De Brigard 2 Responsibility and Neuroscience. Conference: “Mind, Brain, and Experience: At the Intersections of Philosophy, Science, and Medicine”. Denver, Colorado. April 10 - 11. (With Eric Mandelbaum and David Ripley). [Peer reviewed] Responsibility and Neuroscience. Conference on the Occasion of the 10th Anniversary of Ethical Theory and Moral Practice. Blaise Pascal Institute. Amsterdam, Netherland. March 18-20, 2008. (With Eric Mandelbaum and David Ripley). [Peer reviewed] If you like it, does it matter if it’s real? Workshop on Subjective Measures of Well-Being and the Science of Happiness. University of Alabama, Birmingham. February 2-3, 2008. [Peer reviewed] If you like it, does it matter if it’s real? Work in progress series. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. October 30, 2007. [Invited talk] Commentary on Michael L. Anderson’s “Implications of the Massive Redeployment Hypothesis for our Understanding of the Nature of Cognitive Functions” The 33rd Annual Meeting of the Society for Philosophy & Psychology. Toronto, Canada. June 14-17, 2007. [Invited talk] Two Arguments against a New Version of Epiphenomenalism. Work in progress series. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. April 3, 2007. [Invited talk] Ciencia, mente y realidad. Workshop on the metaphysics and the scientific methodologies in philosophy of mind. Pontificia Universidad Javeriana. Bogotá, Colombia. June 14-16, 2006. [Invited talk] Commitment, Reduction or Elimination: Is there an alternative (in philosophy of mind)?. Work in progress series. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. February 9, 2006. [Invited talk] How to Do Things with Thoughts. (with Richard Dub). International Conference on Thought, Language and Action. Bogotá, Colombia. September 1-3, 2005. [Invited talk] Is Psychiatry a Meanwhile-Science?. First Joint Conference of the Society for Philosophy & Psychology and the European Society for Philosophy & Psychology. Barcelona, Spain. July 3-6, 2004. [Peer reviewed] La psiquiatría: ¿Una ciencia provisional? Pontificia Universidad Javeriana. Bogotá, Colombia. March 23, 2004. [Invited talk] La conciencia: ¿Entre la espada y la pared? Pontificia Universidad Javeriana. Bogotá, Colombia. March 16, 2004. [Invited talk] Qualia and Consciousness. II National Symposium of Neuroscience. Pontificia Universidad Javeriana. Bogotá, Colombia. June 12-14, 2003. [Peer reviewed] El lugar de la duda. Philosophy Students Colloquium. Universidad de los Andes. Bogotá, Colombia. April 29-30, 1999. [Peer reviewed]

Poster Presentations Is Attention the Mechanism of Consciousness? The 34th Annual Meeting of the Society for Philosophy & Psychology. Philadelphia, PA. June 26-29, 2008. (Poster presentation with Jesse Prinz). [Peer reviewed] Responsibility, Blame, and the Belief in a Good World. The 34th Annual Meeting of the Society for Philosophy & Psychology. Philadelphia, PA. June 26-29, 2008. (Poster presentation with Eric Mandelbaum and David Ripley). [Peer reviewed] Reduction, Responsibility, and the Brain Sciences. The 33rd Annual Meeting of the Society for Philosophy & Psychology. Toronto, Canada. June 14-17, 2007. (Poster presentation with Eric Mandelbaum). [Peer reviewed]

TEACHING EXPERIENCE As a Teaching Fellow at UNC, Chapel Hill (Full responsibility)

Felipe De Brigard 3 Great Works (Summer, 08); Main Problems in Philosophy (Spring, 08); Experience and Reality: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Mind (Fall, 07); Philosophy of Science (Summer, 07). As a Teaching Assistant at UNC, Chapel Hill Intro to Ethics (Spring, 07 – Prof. Sayre-McCord); Making Sense of Ourselves (Fall, 06 – Prof. Reeve) As a Graduate Research Assistant Experience and Reality (Spring, 08 – Prof. Bar-On); Self-Knowledge (Fall, 07 – Prof. Bar-On) As a Teaching Assistant at Tufts Philosophy and Film (Summer, 05 – Co-teacher Prof. de Caro); Philosophy of Mind (Spring, 05 – Prof. Dennett); Religion as a Natural Phenomenon (Fall, 04 – Prof. Dennett); Spanish 2 (Spring, 04); Spanish 4 (Fall, 03). As a lecturer at Universidad Javeriana in Bogotá (Full responsibility) Philosophy and Nature (Spring, 03); Semantics (Spring, 03 – with Prof. Cussins); Intro to Cognitive Psychology (Spring, 03); History of Science (Fall, 02); Intro to Cognitive Psychology (Fall, 02)

Other relevant experience Teaching Assistant and Interpreter for Prof. Adrian Cussins for his graduate seminar on “Non- Conceptual Content” at the Universidad Javeriana (Fall, 02). High-School Teacher and Librarian (Fall, 00 to Spring, 02) at Colegio Tilatá in Bogotá. (Areas: Intro to Philosophy, Colombian Literature, Contemporary Literature, and Advanced Spanish). Designer/Webmaster for Ideas y Valores, the Colombian Journal of Philosophy. (Spring 98 to Spring, 00)

RELEVANT GRADUATE COURSES TAKEN (* INDICATES AUDIT) In Bogotá: Philosophy of Mind Jaime Ramos Phenomenology and Intentionality Juan José Botero Husserl Juan José Botero Non-conceptual Content * Adrian Cussins Neuropsychology Patricia Montañés

At Tufts: Broken Minds: Philosophy of Psychopathology Daniel C. Dennett and Nassir Ghaemi Darwin’s Dangerous Idea Daniel C. Dennett Evolution of Consciousness Robert Cook (Psychology) Advanced Logic: Semantics Mark Richard Philosophy of Science Jody Azzouni Epistemology Jody Azzouni Metaphysics David Denby Moral Theory Lionel McPherson

At UNC: Consciousness William G. Lycan Philosophy of Science John Roberts Moral Theory Thomas Hill Jr. Protoseminar Marc Lange and Keith Simmons Philosophy of Mind: Dualism William G. Lycan Kant Jay Rosenberg Modern Philosophy Alan Nelson

Felipe De Brigard 4 Experimental Philosophy Joshua Knobe Empirical Moral Psychology Joshua Knobe and Jesse Prinz Philosophy of Modal Logic Keith Simmons Meta-ethics Geoff Sayre-McCord Attention Joseph Hopfinger (Psychology) Philosophy of Physics * John Roberts Philosophy of Mind: Desire and Conation William G. Lycan Folk Psychology Joshua Knobe Cognitive Neuroscience of Memory * Kelly Giovanello (Psychology)

At Duke: Principles of Cognitive Neuroscience Roberto Cabeza (Neuroscience)

RELEVANT TEACHING COURSES TAKEN 2005 Summer Institute on College Teaching – Tufts University, June 2005.

OTHER PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES Translator for Katz Editores (Argentina). Works translated: Dennett, D.C. 2006. Breaking the Spell. Viking. Chair of the Linguistic Development session at the First Joint Conference of the Society for Philosophy & Psychology and the European Society for Philosophy & Psychology. Barcelona, Spain. July 3-6, 2004. Referee for The 33rd Annual Meeting of the Society for Philosophy & Psychology. Toronto, Canada. June 14- 17, 2007.

MEMBERSHIPS AND GROUPS American Philosophical Association, Eastern Division. (Student membership); Society for Philosophy and Psychology (Student membership); Cognitive Science Society (Student membership); Grupo Epistemología (Asociación Colombiana de Psiquiatría); Filosofía y Cognición (Colciencias, Research group).

LANGUAGES English (Fluent), Spanish (Fluent), and French (reading knowledge).

REFERENCES At the Universidad Nacional in Bogotá, Colombia: Adrian Cussins: Professor (Philosophy). Patricia Montañés: Professor (Psychology). At Tufts: Mark Richard: Lenore Stern Professor in the Humanities and Social Science and Chair (Philosophy). Daniel C. Dennett: University Professor and Co-director of the Center for Cognitive Studies. At UNC: William G. Lycan: William Rand Kenan Professor of Philosophy Jesse J. Prinz: John J. Rogers Professor of Philosophy. Contact information available under request. June 7, 2008.

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