Eliana Luxemburg-Peck (formerly Peck) is a doctoral candidate in Philosophy at the Graduate Center, CUNY. Her research areas include ethics, feminist philosophy and social epistemology, and critical philosophy of race; she is especially interested in responsibility for complex forms of wrongdoing, such as collectively-perpetrated wrongs, structural injustices, and wrongs perpetrated in ignorance, particularly where ignorance stems from systemic epistemic oppression. Eliana's work has been published in Social Epistemology (2023), Critical Philosophy of Race (2021), and Metaphilosophy (2017; with Ellen K. Feder), and she is currently writing a …
Eliana Luxemburg-Peck (formerly Peck) is a doctoral candidate in Philosophy at the Graduate Center, CUNY. Her research areas include ethics, feminist philosophy and social epistemology, and critical philosophy of race; she is especially interested in responsibility for complex forms of wrongdoing, such as collectively-perpetrated wrongs, structural injustices, and wrongs perpetrated in ignorance, particularly where ignorance stems from systemic epistemic oppression. Eliana's work has been published in Social Epistemology (2023), Critical Philosophy of Race (2021), and Metaphilosophy (2017; with Ellen K. Feder), and she is currently writing a dissertation on complicity. Eliana has engaged in substantial departmental service, having served on the Student Steering Committee, the Admissions Committee, and with Minorities and Philosophy (MAP). She is passionate about inclusive and justice-oriented philosophy teaching. As of Fall 2023, she will have developed and taught eleven sections of five different courses, most of them at Baruch College (CUNY). Eliana holds a B.A. in Philosophy from American University (university honors, summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa) and an M.A. in Philosophy from Vanderbilt University. https://www.elianaluxemburgpeck.com/
