Returning to the University of Oregon Fall 2022 (where I taught Philosophy from 1989-1994), I continue to teach 2 new classes I created in sports ethics (Philosophy Dep't.) and philosophy of sport (Robert D. Clark Honors College (see attached syllabi).
As Laureate Professor/Research Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona for 5 years, I taught classes in Aesthetics, Philosophy of Sport, Feminist Philosophy, and Philosophy in Literature that included my recently published Oxford University Press edited volume, Camus's The Plague: Philosophical Perspectives (January 2023; see PHIL 238 Fall 2021 syllabus under Teaching Materials).…
Returning to the University of Oregon Fall 2022 (where I taught Philosophy from 1989-1994), I continue to teach 2 new classes I created in sports ethics (Philosophy Dep't.) and philosophy of sport (Robert D. Clark Honors College (see attached syllabi).
As Laureate Professor/Research Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona for 5 years, I taught classes in Aesthetics, Philosophy of Sport, Feminist Philosophy, and Philosophy in Literature that included my recently published Oxford University Press edited volume, Camus's The Plague: Philosophical Perspectives (January 2023; see PHIL 238 Fall 2021 syllabus under Teaching Materials). I continue to work with graduate students at the University of Arizona--in Philosophy and the Applied Intercultural Arts Research (AIAR) graduate program. Newly co-authored with Ritwik Agrawal (grad student in Philosophy at Arizona) is our online Oxford Bibliography, "Feminist Aesthetics and Feminist Philosophy of Art."
Recent scholarly publications include "Pittura: A Gendered Template for Painting," "Feminist Criticism: On Disturbatory Art and Beauty" (on Arthur C. Danto), and "Changing Perceptions of Beautiful Bodies: The Athletic Agency Model" (which won the 2023 American Society for Aesthetics Somaesthetics Research Prize). I have recently been nominated for vice president/president of the American Society for Aesthetics; members' voting takes place Dec. 2024.
Forthcoming is my essay, "Holding Institutions Accountable for Student-Athlete Well-Being," in College Sports Ethics: Challenges, Questions, Opportunities, edited by Shawn Klein and Chad Carlson (Lexington). For scholars interested in studying the sports legacy of a noted philosopher of action, the late Myles Brand (1942-2009), see my co-edited special issue, "The Myles Brand Era at the NCAA: A Tribute and Scholarly Review" Journal of Intercollegiate Sport 14:3 (December, 2021) and a website with over 300 of his speeches, podcasts, and videos.
