Matthew Boyle
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Alma materHarvard University (B.A.)
Oxford University (B.Phil)
University of Pittsburgh (PhD)
Oxford University (B.Phil)
University of Pittsburgh (PhD)
Other advisorsRobert Brandom, Stephen Engstrom, Michael Thompson, James Conant
Matthew Boyle | |
|---|---|
| Academic background | |
| Alma mater | Harvard University (B.A.) Oxford University (B.Phil) University of Pittsburgh (PhD) |
| Thesis | Kant and the Significance of Self-Consciousness (2005) |
| Doctoral advisor | John McDowell |
| Other advisors | Robert Brandom, Stephen Engstrom, Michael Thompson, James Conant |
| Academic work | |
| Discipline | Philosophy |
| Institutions | The University of Chicago |
| Main interests | Philosophy of mind |
Matthew Brendan Boyle is an American philosopher, and Emerson and Grace Wineland Pugh Professor of Humanities at The University of Chicago. He is known for his works on the philosophy of mind and on some issues in the history of philosophy.[1][2]
