Photo courtesy of Jake Reinhart
I am the Herbert A. Simon Professor of Philosophy and Social and Decision Sciences at Carnegie Mellon University. I am also the inaugural director of the Institute for Complex Social Dynamics. In addition to my primary appointment at Carnegie Mellon, I am an associate fellow at the Center for Philosophy of Science at the University of Pittsburgh, an Adjunct Member of the Department of History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Pittsburgh, and a visiting professor at the Munich Center for Mathematical Philosophy (part of Ludwig-Maximilians Universität). My research focuses on game theory, agent based modeling, and the philosophy of science. I received a Ph.D. and M.A. in Philosophy from the Department of Logic and Philosophy of Science at the University of California, Irvine. Before that, I received a B.S. in Philosophy from Kansas State University. While at Kansas State I was an intercollegiate debater, with some success. Many more details than you care to know may be found on my academic CV.
I'm originally from Manhattan, Kansas; my mother and father were both professors at Kansas State. I have a wonderful, lovely partner Korryn Mozisek who is a faculty member in the Vice Provost for Education's office and the Department of English at Carnegie Mellon University
I spend a lot of time working, as one might expect. When I stumble over spare time, I like to travel, play poker, garden, or ride my bike.
I'm originally from Manhattan, Kansas; my mother and father were both professors at Kansas State. I have a wonderful, lovely partner Korryn Mozisek who is a faculty member in the Vice Provost for Education's office and the Department of English at Carnegie Mellon University
I spend a lot of time working, as one might expect. When I stumble over spare time, I like to travel, play poker, garden, or ride my bike.
Korryn and I have adopted former racing greyhounds and a galgo from Spain through Steel City Greyhounds and SOS Galgos. Although I was never really a dog person, I've found greyhounds to be truly amazing pets. Despite being "working dogs" that generally get very little human attention, greyhounds tend to be friendly and relaxed around people, even children. I would really encourage anyone considering a dog to adopt one.
You can find more information about adopting a greyhound at at The Greyhound Project.
You can find more information about adopting a greyhound at at The Greyhound Project.
Contact Information
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Kevin Zollman
Baker Hall 161 Department of Philosophy Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, PA 15213-3890 email:[email protected] |