While most of my courses are taught in a philosophy department, the focus tends to be interdisciplinary. I try to connect my teaching to the social sciences (especially economics) and biology. I also think that philosophy is most captivating when it connects with real world problems. In keeping with that, I try to motivate all my classes with examples that will be relevant to the audience. I then use those examples to draw students into philosophical problems at a level of generality a few steps higher than they are used to.
I've taught regularly at two institutions, Carnegie Mellon University and University of California, Irvine. I've also had the opportunity to teach a number of short courses and summer schools to undergraduates, graduates, and professionals. I'm happy to provide these materials under the Creative-Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 License. This means you are free to reuse and share any materials you find here.
I've taught regularly at two institutions, Carnegie Mellon University and University of California, Irvine. I've also had the opportunity to teach a number of short courses and summer schools to undergraduates, graduates, and professionals. I'm happy to provide these materials under the Creative-Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 License. This means you are free to reuse and share any materials you find here.
Undergraduate CoursesI have taught undergraduate courses at all levels of undergraduate education (from first year to seniors). My courses focus on issues in the philosophy of the social sciences and biology.
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Graduate CoursesAt Carnegie Mellon I have taught several graduate level research courses in philosophy for both Master's and PhD students.
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Short coursesI have taught at summer schools and short master classes at universities all over the world and at all levels from undergraduate to graduate to professional development
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