M. Curtis Allen is a philosopher and critical theorist primarily interested in the intersection of philosophy of language, metaphysics, aesthetics, and social ontology (across the analytic and continental traditions) and its relation to the structure of late modern social practices and cultural production, especially in terms of political economy, art, literature, media, and technology. He is also interested in the philosophical and cultural consequences of computation.
He is Assistant Professor at Huron University, and teaches at several universities across Canada. He completed his PhD at the Center for the Study of Theory and Criticism a…
M. Curtis Allen is a philosopher and critical theorist primarily interested in the intersection of philosophy of language, metaphysics, aesthetics, and social ontology (across the analytic and continental traditions) and its relation to the structure of late modern social practices and cultural production, especially in terms of political economy, art, literature, media, and technology. He is also interested in the philosophical and cultural consequences of computation.
He is Assistant Professor at Huron University, and teaches at several universities across Canada. He completed his PhD at the Center for the Study of Theory and Criticism at Western University in 2023, focusing on the concept of the genesis of sense, bridging ideas in Wittgenstein, Deleuze, Kant, Frege, Peirce, and Marx.
