Wisconsin Philosophy Faculty

James Anderson	Ellery Eells	Dan Hausman	Carolina Sartorio	Elliott Sober
Harry Brighouse	Haskell Fain		Francis Schrag	Ivan Soll
Michael Byrd	Malcolm Forster	Lester Hunt	Russ Shafer-Landau	Dennis Stampe
Claudia Card	Brie Gertler	Steven Nadler	Lawrence Shapiro	Robert Streiffer
Noël Carroll	Martha Gibson	Terry Penner	Alan Sidelle
Juan Comesaña	Paula Gottlieb	Antonio Rauti	Marcus Singer	Keith Yandell

Graduate Students

Staff Members

James Anderson, email, 5185D Helen C. White, 263-5162 (PhD. Syracuse University): Faculty Associate and Assistant to the Chairperson. Aesthetics, Environmental Ethics. Publications include articles in Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, The British Journal of Aesthetics, The Journal of Environmental Ethics and Environmental Values. Publications include:

Harry Brighouse, email, homepage, 5119 Helen C. White, 263-8136 (Ph.D., USC): Professor. Harry Brighouse has been in the department since 1992. He works on the foundations of liberal theory, and is especially interested in the place of education and the family in liberalism. He is currently working on papers on the significance of positionality for egalitarian justice, on development theory and liberal egalitarianism, on the fair distribution of power, and on whether parents have rights over their children. He has also written extensively about education policy in both scholarly journals and the British national press. He is co-editor, with Randall Curren, Mitja Sardoc, and Janez Justin, of the new journal Theory and Research in Education. (Link) http://www.sagepub.co.uk/frame.html?http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journals/details/j0499.html,

Recent publications include:

"What Rights (if any) Do Children Have?" in David Archard and Colin MacLeod eds, The Moral and Political Status of Children (Oxford University Press, forthcoming 2002).
"Can Justice as Fairness Accommodate Persons with Disabilities?", Social theory and Practice 2001.
"Democracy and Inequality" in April Carter and Geoff Stokes (eds.), Democratic Theory Today (Polity Press, 2001).
School Choice and Social Justice (Oxford University Press, 2000).
"Civic Education and Liberal Legitimacy," Ethics, 1998.
"Neutrality, Publicity, and State Funding of the Arts," Philosophy and Public Affairs, 1995.

Michael Byrd, email, 5175 Helen C. White, 263-3729 (Ph.D., University of California-Irvine): Professor. Logic, Metaphysics, History of Analytic Philosophy. Research interests in non-standard logics and history of analytic philosophy, especially the work of Russell. Has published articles on non-standard logics and on Russell's work in logic and philosophy. Publications include:

Claudia Card, email, homepage, 5171 Helen C. White, 263-3726 (Ph.D. Harvard): Emma Goldman Professor of Philosophy, Affiliate Professor in Jewish Studies, LGBT Studies, Women’s Studies, Affiliate Professor in Environmental Studies. Ethics (Kant, character, virtues & vices, evil); social & political philosophy (justice; crime & punishment); Holocaust and genocide studies; feminist philosophy; environmental philosophy; lesbian culture. Professor Card served as Chair to the APA Committee on the Status of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender People in the Profession from 1997-2001; and on the editorial board for the Between Men/Between Woman Book Series (Columbia). She currently serves as editor to the Feminist Ethics Book Series (Kansas), as Philosophy Book Review Editor for the Journal of Homosexuality, and on numerous editorial boards. Currently Professor Card is working on an introduction to feminist philosophy (forthcoming Blackwell, ca. 2007) and a book on responding to atrocities. Her books include:

The Atrocity Paradigm: A Theory of Evil (Oxford, 2002).
The Cambridge Companion to Simone de Beavoir (Cambridge, 2003).
The Unnatural Lottery: Character and Moral Luck (Temple 1996).
Lesbian Choices (Columbia 1995).
On Feminist Ethics and Politics (ed.) (Kansas 1999).
Adventures in Lesbian Philosophy (ed.) (Indiana 1994).
Feminist Ethics (ed.) (Kansas 1991).

Noël Carroll, publications, 5111 Helen C. White, 263-0251 (Ph.D. in Cinema Studies, NYU; Ph.D. in Philosophy, University of Illinois, Chicago): Professor. Area of specialization: Philosophy of Art with a concentration in the Philosophy of Film. Author of seven book and of about one hundred essays in aesthetics and film criticism. Areas of interest include Philosophy of Literature, Philosophy of History and the philosophy of Hume. Current work: project on jokes and humor. Recent publications include:

Interpreting the Moving Image (with a foreword by Tom Gunning) (Cambridge Studies in Film, 1998).
A Philosophy of Mass Art (Oxford University Press, 1998).
"Horror and Humor", The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 57:2 (Spring), 145-60.
"Moderate Moralism versus Moderate Autonomism", The British Journal of Aesthetics 38(1998):4 (October), pp. 419-24.

Juan Comesaña, email, homepage 5113 Helen C. White, 263-7457 (Ph.D., Brown University)

Ellery Eells, email, homepage, 5167 Helen C. White, 263-6708 (Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley): Professor. Philosophy of Science, Theory of Rational Decision, Inductive Logic, Logic. Author of Rational Decision and Causality (1982), Probabilistic Causality (1991), and articles on rational decision, causation, probability, and inductive logic; and coeditor of two books on such topics. Current research interests include probabilistic causality, scientific explanation and inference, and decision theory.

Haskell Fain, email, (Ph.D.,U. of California, Berkeley): Professor Emeritus. Publications include:

Between Philosophy and History, Princeton University Press, 1970"
Normative Politics and The Community of Nations, Temple University Press, 1987.
"The Very Thought of Grue", Philosophical Review LCCVI (1967) Reprinted in Readings in the Philosophy of Science, ed. by Baruch A. Brody, Prentice-Hall, 1970
"On Falsely Believing that One Doesn't Know", with A. Phillips Griffiths, American Philosophical Quarterly Monograph 6: Studies in the Philosophy of Mind (1972)
"Some Moral Infirmities of Justice", in Individual and Collective Responsibility, ed. by Peter French, Schenkman, 1972
"The Use of Narrative in the Writing of History", New Literary History, vol. 21, 1989-90.
"Some Problems of Causal Explanation", Mind (October, 1963)
Review of Geoffrey Hawthorne, Plausible Worlds, History and Theory, Vol. 32, No. 1, (1993)
"Prediction and Constraint", Mind 67 (July, 1958)

Malcolm Forster, email, homepage, 5137 Helen C. White, 263-6554 (Ph.D., Western Ontario; M Sc, University of Otago): Professor. Philosophy of Science; Simplicity, Philosophy of Physics; Cognitive Science. Publications include:

"Hard Problems in the Philosophy of Science: Idealisation and Commensurability," in R. Nola and H. Sankey (eds) After Popper, Kuhn, and Feyerabend (Kluwer, 2000): 231-250.
"How Do Simple Rules 'Fit to Reality' in a Complex World?," Minds and Machines 9 (1999): 543-564.
(with Elliott Sober) "How to Tell when Simpler, More Unified, or Less Ad Hoc Theories will Provide More Accurate Predictions," British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 45 (1994): 1 - 35.
"Unification, Explanation, and the Composition of Causes in Newtonian Mechanics," Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science 19 (1988): 55 - 101.

Brie Gertler, homepage (Ph.D., Brown): Assistant Professor (starting Fall 2001). Brie Gertler's research interests include Philosophy of Mind (especially introspection and consciousness), Epistemology, Metaphysics, Philosophy of Language, Philosophical Feminism.

"Explanatory Reduction, Conceptual Analysis, and Conceivability Arguments about the Mind." Forthcoming in Noûs.
"The Mechanics of Self-Knowledge." Forthcoming in Philosophical Topics (issue devoted to introspection)
"Can Feminists be Cartesians?" Forthcoming in Dialogue.
"Introspecting Phenomenal States". Forthcoming in Philosophy and Phenomenological Research.
"Functionalism’s Methodological Predicament". (2000) The Southern Journal of Philosophy 38:77-94.

Martha Gibson, email, 5117 Helen C. White, 263-3747 (Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Madison): Permanent Lecturer. Philosophy of Language/Mind and Modern Philosophy. She has published papers on Free Will, Kant, and meaning.

Paula Gottlieb, email, 5161 Helen C. White, 263-0253 (B. Phil., Oxon., Ph.D., Cornell): Professor of Philosophy and Affiliate Professor of Classics. Ancient Greek Philosophy and Ethics. Currently Professor Gottlieb is working on an analysis of the first two books of Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics for Project Archelogos and writing a book, The Virtue in Aristotle's Ethics. She will be a Fellow at the University of Wisconsin's Institute for Research in the Humanities during Fall 2001. Publications include:

"Aristotle's Ethical Egoism" Pacific Philosophical Quarterly (1996).
"Aristotle's Nameless Virtues" Apeiron (1994).
"Aristotle on Dividing the Soul and Uniting the Virtues" Phronesis (1994).
"Aristotle versus Protagoras on Relatives and the Objects of Perception" Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy (1993).

Dan Hausman, email, homepage, 5197 Helen C. White, 263-5178 (Ph.D. Columbia): Professor. Professor Hausman teaches courses in ethics, metaphysics, philosophy of science, and philosophy of economics. He has published in all these areas, especially concerning philosophy of economics and causality. He is the co-founder and past co-editor of the journal, Economics and Philosophy.

"Revealed Preference, Belief, and Game Theory," Economics and Philosophy 16(2000): 99-115.
"Independence, Invariance, and the Causal Markov Condition," (joint work with James Woodward) British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 50 (1999): 521-83..
Causal Asymmetries (Cambridge 1998).
Economic Analysis and Moral Philosophy, (joint work with Michael McPherson) (Cambridge 1996).
The Inexact and Separate Science of Economics (Cambridge 1992).

Lester Hunt, email, homepage, 5165 Helen C. White, 263-5956 (Ph.D., University of California, Santa Barbara): Professor. Professor Hunt works in Ethics, Social and Political Philosophy, Philosophy of Law. He is currently working on a book on philosophical ideas in literature and film. Recent publications include:

"The Liberal Basis of the Right to Bear Arms" (written with Todd C. Hughes) Public Affairs Quarterly, vol. 14 no. 1, January 2000, pp. 1-25.
"Flourishing Egoism" Social Philosophy and Policy, vol 16 no. 1, Winter 1999, pp. 72-95.
Character and Culture (Lanham, Maryland: Rowman and Littlefield, 1997).
Nietzsche and the Origin of Virtue (New York and London: Routledge, 1991).

Steven Nadler, email, homepage, 5109 Helen C. White, 263-3741 (Ph.D., Columbia). Professor. Early modern philosophy. Publications include Arnauld and the Cartesian Philosophy of Ideas (Princeton University Press, 1989); Malebranche and Ideas (Oxford University Press, 1992); Spinoza: A Life (Cambridge University Press, 1999); Spinoza's Heresy (Oxford University Press, 2002). Also, co-editor (with Daniel Garber) of Oxford Studies in Early Modern Philosophy.

Terry Penner, email, homepage, 5139 Helen C. White, 263-3740 (B. Phil., Oxford): Professor. Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Frege; Metaphysics, Ethics. Professor Penner has two notes on the Crito (on the only great harm to someone being to make them ignorant, and against Kraut's reading of 'persuade or obey') in Classical Quarterly 1997; the chapter on Socrates in the Cambridge History of Greek and Roman Political Thought; and "The Historical Socrates: Some Philosophical Considerations" in a volume on Ancient and Modern Interpretations of Plato, edited by Julia Annas and Christopher Rowe for Harvard University Press, forthcoming in 2001. Other publications include:

"The Unity of Virtue," Philosophical Review 82 (1973): 35-68.
"Thought and Desire in Plato," in Vlastos, G. (ed.) Plato (Anchor Books 1971).
"Socrates on the Impossibility of Belief-Relative Sciences," in Cleary, John J. (ed.) Boston Area Colloquium in Ancient Philosophy, Vol. III (University Press 1988).
"Desire and Power in Socrates," Apeiron 1991.
"Socrates and the Early Dialogues," Kraut, R. (ed.) Cambridge Companion to Plato (Cambridge 1992).
(with C.J. Rowe) "The Desire for Good: Is the Meno consistent with the Gorgias," Phronesis 1994.

Antonio Rauti, email, 5197 Helen C. White, 263-6215 (Ph.D., UC Riverside). My general area of interest is the philosophy of language and I am working on the idea that the meaning of a complex expression is determined by that of its part and the way they have been put together. I am exploring ways of making this idea more precise and possible challenges to it (in its more precise forms). I am also interested in the early analytic philosophy, especially Frege and Russell.

Carolina Sartorio, email, , homepage, 5195 Helen C. White Hall, 263-0254. (Ph.D., M.I.T)

Francis Schrag, email, 225 Education, 265-5955 (Ed.D. Teachers College, Columbia): Professor of Philosophy and of Educational Policy Studies. Professor Schrag teaches courses in philosophy of education. His articles in philosophy of education, political philosophy, ethics, and philosophy of social sciences have appeared in philosophy and in education journals.

"Diversity, Schooling, and the Liberal State," Studies in Philosophy and Education, 17 (1998), 29-46.
"Social Science and Social Practice," Inquiry 26 (1983), 107-124.
Back to Basics: Fundamental Educational Problems Reexamined (Jossey-Bass, 1995).

Russ Shafer-Landau, email, 5169 Helen C. White, 263-3727 (Ph.D., University of Arizona): Professor. Ethical Theory and Philosophy of Law. Publications include Moral Realism: A Defence (Oxford University Press 2003); an opinionated introduction to metaethics entitled Whatever Happened to Good and Evil? (Oxford UP 2003), and an anthology, Reason and Responsibility (12th edition, Wadsworth 2004), co-edited with Joel Feinberg

Representative publications include:

"Vagueness, Borderline Cases and Moral Realism," American Philosophical Quarterly (1995)
"Moral Rules," Ethics (1997)
"Retributivism and Desert," Pacific Philosophical Quarterly (2000)
"Knowing Right from Wrong," Australasian Journal of Philosophy (2001)

Larry Shapiro, email, homepage, 5185 Helen C. White, 265-4637 (Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania): Professor & Chair. Professor Shapiro has just finished The Mind Incarnate, a book in which he carefully examines the view that minds are multiply realizable (capable of many different kinds of realization) and that they are in some sense separable from the body. The book challenges both these claims, drawing on research from neuroscience, evolutionary theory, and embodied cognition. The book will be available late in 2003 (MIT Press). In addition to his current research interest in multiple realizability, Shapiro has interests in evolutionary psychology, the psychology of perception, embodied cognition, and artificial intelligence.

"Adapted Minds," in J. McIntosh (ed.), Naturalism, Evolution, and Intentionality special issue of the Canadian Journal of Philosophy.
"Mind the Adaptation," forthcoming in D. Walsh (ed.), Naturalism, Evolution, and Mind (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001).
"Multiple Realizations," The Journal of Philosophy, vol. 97, no. 12, pp. 635-654, 2000.
"Prediction and Accommodation in Evolutionary Psychology," (with Malcolm Forster) Psychological Inquiry vol. 11, no. 1, pp. 31-33, 2000.
"Presence of Mind," in V. Hardcastle (ed.) Biology Meets Psychology: Constraints, Connections, Conjectures (MIT 1999): 83-98.

Alan Sidelle, email, 5121 Helen C. White, 263-3724 (Ph.D, Cornell): Professor. Professor Sidelle works in the areas of metaphysics, epistemology and philosophy of language. His main interests include Conventionalism about necessity, individuation and ontology; the metaphysics of material objects; personal identity and survival; and internalism and externalism in epistemology. Publications include:

Necessity, Essence and Individuation (Cornell, 1989).
"The Answering Machine Paradox," Canadian Journal of Philosophy (1991): 525-539.
"Rigidity, Ontology and Semantic Structure," Journal of Philosophy (1992): 410-430.
"A Sweater Unraveled: Following One Thread of Thought for Avoiding Coincident Entities," Nous (1998): 423-448.
"An Argument that Internalism Requires Infallibility," Philosophy and Phenomenological Research (forthcoming).

Marcus Singer, email, 5169 Helen C. White, 263-3727.   Professor Emeritus. Ph.D., Cornell, 1952. Guggenheim Fellow, 1962. APA President, 1985-86. Taught mainly Ethics, Philosophy of Law, History of Ethics, Kant's Ethics, Sidgwick's Ethics, and American Philosophy.
    Author: Generalization in Ethics (Knopf, 1961; London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1963; Atheneum, 1971; Frankfurt: Suhrkamp Verlag, 1975); The Ideal of a Rational Morality: Philosophical Compositions (Clarendon Press, Oxford 2002).
    Edited: Morals and Values (Scribner's, 1977); American Philosophy (Cambridge University Press, 1985); Reason, Reality, and Speculative Philosophy, by Arthur e. Murphy (University of Wisconsin Press, 1996); and Essays on Ethics and Method, by Henry Sidgwick (Clarendon Press, 2000). Co-edited Reason and the Common Good, by Arthur E. Murphy (Prentice-Hall, 1963) and Legislative Intent and Other Essays on Law, Politics, and Morality, by Gerald C. MacCallum (UW Press, 1993).
    Work in Progress: The Logic of Ethics: Justification and Proof (under contract to Clarendon Press) and Philosophy at Wisconsin: A History of the University of Wisconsin Philosophy Department.

Elliott Sober, email, homepage, 5199 Helen C. White, 263-7478. Elliott Sober's research is in philosophy of science, especially in the philosophy of evolutionary biology. His books include:

The Nature of Selection -- Evolutionary Theory in Philosophical Focus (MIT Press, 1984).
Reconstructing the Past -- Parsimony, Evolution, and Inference (MIT Press, 1988).
Philosophy of Biology (Westview Press, 1993).
From a Biological Point of View -- Essays in Evolutionary Philosophy (Cambridge University Press, 1994).
(with David Sloan Wilson) Unto Others -- The Evolution and Psychology of Unselfish Behavior (Harvard University Press, 1998).

Ivan Soll, email, 5115 Helen C. White, 263-0252 (Ph.D., Princeton): Professor. Continental European Philosophy, Aesthetics, Literary Theory, Philosophical Foundations of Psychology, Philosophy of Education. Publications include:

An Introduction to Hegel's Metaphysics (University of Chicago Press, 1969).
"Hegel as a Philosopher of Education," Educational Theory 22 (1972): 26-33.
"Sartre's Rejection of the Freudian Unconscious," in Schilpp, Paul A. (ed.) The Philosophy of Jean-Paul Sartre (1981).
"The Hopelessness of Hedonism and the Will to Power," International Studies in Philosophy 18 (1986): 97-112.
"On Desire and its Discontents," Ratio 2 (1989): 159-184.
"Nietzscheon Cruelty, Asceticism and the Failure of Hedonism," in Schact, Richard L. (ed.) Nietzsche, Genealogy, Morality (University of California 1994).

Dennis Stampe, email, 5147 Helen C. White, 263-3748 (D. Phil., Oxford): Professor. Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Mind, Epistemology, Freedom of Will. Professor Stampe has published essays on meaning; speech acts; reference; philosophy of linguistics; representation; and causal theories of linguistic and psychological phenomena. Some papers include:

"Meaning and Truth in the Theory of Speech Acts,"
"Toward a Causal Theory of Linguistic Representation"
"Tractarian Reflections on Showing and Saying"
"The Authority of Desire," Philosophical Review 96 (1987): 335-381.
"Need," Australasian Journal of Philosophy 66 (1988): 129-160.

Robert Streiffer, email, homepage, 5123 Helen C. White, 1411 Med. Sci., 263-9479 (Ph.D., MIT): Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Bioethics. Professor Streiffer's research interests are in ethical theory, political philosophy, and applied ethics, with a focus on ethical issues arising from modern biotechnology, especially modern agricultural biotechnology.

Keith E. Yandell, email, 5179 Helen C. White, 263-3725 (Ph.D., Ohio State University): Professor. Professor Yandell teaches both undergraduate and graduate level courses in the philosophy of religion and the history of modern philosophy, as well as courses in metaphysics, Indian philosophy, and religious studies. He is on the editorial boards of International Journal for Philosophy of Religion and Sophia, editor of Blackwell's new series on basic books in philosophy, and working on books in Comparative Philosophy of Relgion and the Soul. His recent publications include:

Philosophy of Religion (Routledge, 1999).
"God and Other Agents in Indian Philosophy," Faith and Philosophy 16 (1999): 544-561.
"God, Freedom, and Creation in Cross-Cultural Context," in The Proceedings of the Twentieth World Congress of Philosophy, Volume 4: Philosophies of Religion, Art, and Creativity.
"Some Reflections on Indian Metaphysics."

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Graduate Students

Name	TA Office Information	Email addresses

Mo Abed	TA 5112 HCW 263-2482	mkabed@wisc.edu
Jaime Ahlberg		jlahlberg@wisc.edu
Paul Anders	TA 5146 HCW 263-6149	panders@wisc.edu
Madeleine Arseneault	TA 5162 HCW 263-3738	mlarseneault@wisc.edu
Vivi Atkin		pvatkin@wisc.edu
Joseph (Joey) Baltimore	TA 5170 HCW 262-2603	jbaltimore@wisc.edu
Martin Barrett		mbrrtt@pobox.com
Kevin Brosnan		kbrosnan@wisc.edu
Sara Chant		srchant@wisc.edu
Thomas Drucker
Paul Dunn	TA 5168 HCW 263-3737	prdunn@wisc.edu
Matt Ferkany	TA 5164 HCW 263-1630	maferkany@wisc.edu
John Fields		jefields@wisc.edu
Sara Friedemann	TA 5164 HCW 263-1630	sfriedemann@wisc.edu
Shih-Che Fu		sfu@wisc.edu
Sara Gavrell-Ortiz		phosa@rocketmail.com
Mark Gentry		mcgentry@wisc.edu
Tim Hansel	TA 5166 HCW 263-0776	thansel@wisc.edu
Colleen Harkins		charkins@mail.uwc.edu
Fred Harrington	TA 5172 HCW 263-2065	fjharrington@wisc.edu
Thomas Hedemann		thedemann@hotmail.com
Ken Hochstetter	TA 5146 HCW 263-6149	norvil@bsafemail.com
Micheal Humiston	TA 5142 HCW 263-2767	mphumiston@wisc.edu
Shahin Izadi	TA 5170 HCW 262-2603	sizadi@wisc.edu
Chris Johnson		ccjohnso@wisc.edu
Jeff Johnson		jgjohnso@wisc.edu
Holly Kantin		hakantin@wisc.edu
Jocelyn Johnson		jrjohns2@wisc.edu
Cora Lee Kleinhenz	TA 5162 HCW 263-3738	clkleinhenz@wisc.edu
Pam Knoll		pjknoll@wisc.edu
W. John Koolage	TA 5160 HCW 263-0775	wjkoolage@wisc.edu
Chris Lang		cclang@wisc.edu
Jonathan Lang	TA 5170 HCW 262-2603	jonathanlang@wisc.edu
Brad Majors		bmmajors@wisc.edu
Sarah Marchand		smarchan@wisc.edu
Brian Marohn	TA 5112 HCW 263-2482	bdmarohn@wisc.edu
Eugene Marshall	TA 5160 HCW 263-0775	ejmarshall@wisc.edu
Corey Mather	TA 5142 HCW 263-2767	cmather33@hotmail.com
Laura McAlinden		lmcalind@wisc.edu
Mark Mitchell	TA 5112 HCW 263-2482	mgmitchell@wisc.edu
Margaret Moore	TA 5191 HCW 265-5597	mem389@yahoo.com
Donald Moskowitz		dmoskowi@wisc.edu
Greg Mougin		gamougin@wisc.edu
Vitor Moura		vmoura@wisc.edu
Deborah Mower	TA 5164 HCW 263-1630	dsmower@wisc.edu
Greg Novack	TA 5174 HCW 263-7599	gmnovack@wisc.edu
Laura Osinski		losinski@wisc.edu
Fatih Ozturk		fsozturk@wisc.edu
Tasia Persson	TA 5142 HCW 263-2767	trpersson@wisc.edu
Alan Rubel		arubel@wisc.edu
Ben Sachs	TA 5168 HCW 262-3737	basachs@wisc.edu
Stephen Schmid	TA 5191 HCW 265-5597	seschmid@wisc.edu
Kim Schultz		kschult2@wisc.edu
Daniel Shriro		dbshriro@wisc.edu
Aaron Smuts		aasmuts@wisc.edu
James Steadman		steadman@co.dane.wi.us
Terence Sullivan		tsullivan@wisc.edu
Richard Teng		rjteng@wisc.edu
Joshua Thurow	TA 5146 HCW 263-6149	jcthurow@wisc.edu
Joel Uckelman	TA 5174 HCW 263-7599	jduckelman@wisc.edu
Rimas Uzgiris		ruzgiris@wisc.edu
Joel Velasco	TA 5166 HCW 263-0776	jdvelasc@wisc.edu
Andrea Veltman		alveltman@wisc.edu
Jason Walker		jasonrwalker@yahoo.com
Justine Wells	TA 5172 HCW 263-2065	justine@lcnl.wisc.edu
Ann Wolfe		abwolfe@wisc.edu

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Staff Members

Nancy LeDuc, email, 5185 Helen C. White, 263-3700: General Office Secretary. Contact for:
- Philosophy Department Mailings
- Department Information

Patty Winspur, email, 5185 Helen C. White, 263-5278: Graduate Secretary. Contact for:
         - Graduate Admissions and re-entry
         - New Student Orientation
         - Prelims
         - Defending your Dissertation
         - Going on the Job Market "Always available to discuss Star Wars, dogs, Packer football, and NCAA basketball"

Lori Grant, email, 5185 Helen C. White, 263-5844: Undergraduate Secretary. Contact for:

         - Class Registration
         - Undergraduate Philosophy Major Declaration
         - Update department website

Shelley Glodowski, email, homepage, 5185 Helen C. White, 263-5335: Department Administrator & Building Supervisor

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