This website has been set up by students and friends of the Philosophy Department at King's College London to present our response to recent events initiated by the Management of the College which adversely affect members of the department including Professor Shalom Lappin, Doctor Wilfried Meyer-Viol and Professor Charles Travis.
Please consider signing and encouraging others to sign the letter.
If you have any questions, comments or would like further information please email us at: info [at] protectphilosophyjobs.org.uk
We, the students and friends of the Philosophy Department at King’s College London, present on this website a letter in response to the events initiated by the Management of King's in recent days. The implementation of the proposals will result in job losses for three valued and widely respected academics in the faculty; Professor Shalom Lappin, Doctor Wilfried Meyer-Viol, and Professor Charles Travis and more broadly, the restructuring requires all faculty members in the School of Humanities to reapply for their own positions with a view to making further redundancies.
The main body of the letter is divided into four argumentative parts. These parts cover:
We hope that you will be able to offer your support by signing up to the letter.
We, the students and friends of the Philosophy Department at King’s College London, present this letter in response to the events initiated by the Management in recent days.
On 28th January 2010, the student body of the School of Arts and Humanities received an email from Doctor Sonia Massai, (Deputy Head of School). This email informed us that “…the School of Arts and Humanities is putting forward a set of proposals aimed at reshaping the structure of the School and reducing staffing costs.”
In this letter we particularly want to object to two strands of this “restructuring”. Firstly, the implementation of the proposals will result in job losses for three valued and widely respected academics in the faculty; Professor Shalom Lappin, Doctor Wilfried Meyer-Viol, and Professor Charles Travis. Secondly, and more broadly, the restructuring requires all faculty members in the School to reapply for their own positions in competition with each other and within a short timescale, with a view to making further redundancies.
*We fully understand the broader context within which this course of action is being proposed. It is clear that the severe financial pressures caused by recently announced Governmental budget cuts1 demand a considered and intelligent response. Although the email of 28th January kindly invited the students to “make recommendations or raise questions”, we have yet to be presented with the proposals themselves, despite having requested access to the consultation document2.
Our official opportunities to raise objections are: (1) through our Head of Department; (2) through Student Representatives; or (3) by attending a public meeting, the date of which has not yet been communicated to us. As currently devised, all three avenues are inadequate.
(1) During the ongoing consultation period, our Head of Department will himself be in the process of re-applying for his own position in accordance with the proposals. On top of this, his day-to-day administrative, teaching and pastoral duties will of course not lessen to any extent. Given this occupational situation, and given his responsibility to manage and support the other academic staff who will also being going through the reapplication process, we do not feel it fair for us to further burden him with this responsibility given the unenviable situation in which he now finds himself.
(2) Although our Graduate Research Student Representative has proved himself to be a highly capable individual he, along with the rest of us, has not had access to the consultation document despite having formally requested it. As a consequence, he is not in a position to convey an informed and considered response to the proposals on our behalf. As it stands, the avenue he has been offered through which to represent the student body (at present a discussion of a proposal with undisclosed details at a meeting with an undisclosed date) is as opaque as the making of the proposals to be discussed. Furthermore, we have no assurances and (at present) no reason to believe that our views will be listened to; that they will impact upon the machinations of the decision makers.
(3) Nor is the “open forum”, we believe, a structure through which a detailed and reasoned discussion of the “reshaping” proposals will be possible, even though of course it is a necessary part of any public process of consultation. The degree to which this event would truly be open is called into question by the lack of official public information pertaining to the proposals being developed by the Management. Such a meeting is likely to “bottleneck” student feeling, rather than to provide an opportunity for contributions that could be taken seriously.
We are forced to conclude that “consultation” is a cosmetic addition to this proposal. Were we merely to rely upon the procedures offered to us by the College we would be unable to make any form of sustained, reasoned, and responsible contribution to the future of the School of Arts and Humanities. As a result we advance our reasoned objections in this letter. We offer it in the true spirit of consultation and as a part of our contribution to the proper open forum this university requires if it is to maintain the respect of its own students and academic staff, and of the academic community at large.
*The main body of this letter is divided into four argumentative parts. Section I objects to the rationale behind the already-threatened redundancies of two esteemed members of the faculty and the refusal renew the contract of a third. We will argue that these job losses will have severe adverse effects on both undergraduate and postgraduate students and that this is in conflict with the assurance given in Doctor Massai’s email that students would be “largely unaffected” by the proposals, and also in violation of the College’s Core Code of Practice and other College documents.
Sections II and III argue that the decision-making process has left neither students nor staff in a position to rationally accept the more general proposal of “restructuring”; section II tackles transparency issues arising from the nature of the “consultation” process that we apparently are now in, whereas section III points out that no alternative options have openly been discussed by the Management.
Section IV seeks to show that the proposed redundancies (both the two that have already been identified, and those that will result from the reapplication process as part of the “restructuring”) will not only adversely affect current students and staff, but that they will demolish the reputation of Philosophy at King’s College, which is not only currently one of the top three philosophy departments in the country, but is also deemed world-class. This is a point that has been widely made on public forums by both students and distinguished professors of philosophy worldwide, and does not seem to have been taken into consideration by the Management. The likely implications for both revenue and academic esteem should be taken seriously. Because we have not been presented with reasons to doubt these implications, we suspect that the proposals have not been well thought out.
Both this document and the inclusive approach we have taken in writing it embody our efforts to present a position which is shared by a large group of objectors, from both within and without the confines of the King’s College Philosophy Department.
There are three job losses that have been proposed so far. On the information available to us at present, the threatened redundancy of Professor Lappin and Doctor Meyer-Viol is the sharp edge of a “cost-saving” strategy to reduce or possibly remove the field of Computational Linguistics from King's College London’s academic profile. The rationale given for their redundancies is that they are computational linguists and so should be removed along with the subject itself. This provides insufficient reason for the proposed course of action. As their past academic and industry records show, neither Professor Lappin nor Doctor Meyer-Viol work exclusively in computational linguistics. Both are world-class researchers whose dismissal from the King's College Philosophy Department would have far-reaching consequences which do not seem to have been properly understood by the decision makers.
Professor Lappin has published prolifically on areas such as intensional logic, formal semantics and natural language processing. In the last round of Research Assessment Evaluation3, Professor Lappin's work stood squarely with the other world-class research pursued at the Department. Professor G.K. Pullum of Edinburgh University eloquently sums up Professor Lappin’s worth on the ‘Leiter Reports’ website:
The past ten or fifteen years has seen an accelerating alliance between logic, philosophy, formal linguistics, informatics, and theoretical psychology…[V]ery few scholars would illustrate the character and promise of this alliance better than Shalom Lappin… If ever there was an example of work within a philosophy department that might have a “knowledge exchange” edge (that is, might have potential for industrial collaboration and economic benefits), this sort of thing is surely it. Calling Lappin a computational linguist so that the subarea can be eliminated making him automatically redundant is ridiculous. He is a philosopher-logician-semanticist who understands the issues well enough to contribute insights to computational linguistics.4
The general public outrage at Professor Lappin’s proposed redundancy has been huge, and has only continued to broaden and deepen over the days since its news became public last Thursday.
As students we are also highly disturbed by the seeming inconsistency between assurances given to Professor Lappin and the proposal of his redundancy. It is our understanding that as recently as 2009 Professor Lappin was informed that his job would be safe. This information then played an important part in his decision to remain at King's College to continue his department- strengthening research, despite having received an offer of a tenured position at a different university.
Doctor Meyer-Viol is certainly not a computational linguist. He is, first and foremost, a logician. His activity within the Department is substantial. The formal system behind the Dynamic Syntax framework was developed by Doctor Meyer-Viol and King's College London remains at the forefront of research in this area, which regularly attracts research income to the School. He has played a central role in cross-disciplinary collaborations in the study of language over the years and continues to ground these collaborations with the rigour and precision of his main discipline. He has also worked in tense and aspect logics which are invaluable to the study of natural language in both philosophy and linguistics.
According to the King’s College Strategic Plan 2006-2016:
One of King’s strengths is our multi-disciplinary approach to both teaching and research. All Schools have either moved, or are moving, to structures that—while preserving the core disciplines within their individual departments—work through overlapping research themes to exploit the synergies within and between Schools.5.
The Philosophy Department already has an established multi-disciplinary teaching and research environment, an environment that will be under threat if the aforementioned job losses go ahead. It gravely concerns us that those who claim to be preparing the School for the future are so badly informed about its present.
Both Professor Lappin and Doctor Meyer-Viol have run advanced seminar courses for philosophy graduate students. The core logic module for undergraduate philosophers is currently run by Doctor Meyer-Viol. It is impossible to excel in any area of analytic philosophy without a foundation in logic. Doctor Meyer-Viol provides this to our undergraduates. He and Professor Lappin are the only members of the faculty qualified to be tutors for Master’s and Research students focusing on logic. To single out Professor Lappin and Doctor Meyer-Viol because they purportedly possess only extraneous expertise is simply a mistake. Expertise in logic is the keystone of a viable philosophy department.
On the information available to us at present, a second full professor, Charles Travis, is being forced to retire contrary to an agreement made at the time of his appointment five years ago. This was an agreement that was part of the reason why he chose the King’s College Philosophy Department over others. This unfair treatment will have negative practical consequences. The tenure system in the United States is already known to offer more job security than an academic can get in the UK. An obvious consequence of the seeming fact that agreements can be reneged upon like this is that, in particular, our Department’s reputation for job security in the United States will decline, with obvious reduction in its capacity to attract leading philosophers from there. Professor Travis’ ongoing work in the Philosophy of Language is a strong contribution to the Department’s fine reputation on the subject. His contribution is not just discussed in Philosophy but also in Linguistics by those concerned with truth-conditional semantics and the contentious division between semantics and pragmatics. With his removal our reputation would suffer.
Professor Lappin, Doctor Meyer-Viol, and Professor Travis have been supervising research students for many years and have taken on new research students as recently as Autumn 2009. Pursuance of the proposed job losses runs a risk of violating claims made in the Core Code of Practice for Postgraduate Research Degrees (September 2009), and in the Academic Regulations 2009- 2010.6
Consider the following two examples:
Schools are responsible for providing suitable supervisory arrangements that should reflect the nature of the work concerned and the student’s needs… The supervisor will be a member of staff of the College who has established research experience.7.
Schools will ensure that at least one of the student’s supervisors or member of the supervisory panel has a contract that extends beyond the duration of the student's degree.8.
The job losses would result in a situation where these requirements will not have been met. There are at least two current graduate students who will lose their supervisors where no one within the Department except for Professor Lappin and Doctor Meyer-Viol have the expertise in logic to provide the required supervision. Further, one PhD student, whose work is in the application of computer programming skills in the study of formal languages, has been assigned Professor Lappin as primary, and Doctor Meyer-Viol as secondary, supervisor. The redundancies of these individuals, resulting in the loss of their specific expertise portfolios would directly result in the impossibility of continued supervision for this student. Moreover, the work of at least one current graduate student, whose thesis directly concerns the work of Professor Travis, will be harmed if Professor Travis’ departure goes ahead.
We are well aware that under normal circumstances primary supervisors could decide to depart the College. However it is clearly stated in the Core Code that “in cases of absence or the departure of the principal supervisor, to ensure that adequate arrangements are made for the student's continuing supervision.”9.
We further wish to stress a subsidiary point. It is not only graduate students losing their supervisors whose interests will be affected. The diversity and depth of the entire undergraduate course may well be severely depleted in the “restructuring”. The proposed changes to the Department come at a crucial time given the disbanding of the University of London’s Federal Philosophy system. The effect of this split is that undergraduate students will no longer be able to attend intercollegiate courses where they have access to the resources of the faculty of the entire University of London. At a time when the depth of expertise available to students is being limited we cannot afford to remove areas of competency from our Department.
Perhaps the decision makers responsible for proposing these job losses are fully aware of these straightforward consequences of their proposal, and perhaps they are choosing to keep their good reasons to themselves. Perhaps, but until those good reasons are made clear to us, we can only view the current proposal as constituting a betrayal of assurances to students in the Department.
It is a basic feature of open, honest and rational institutions that their decision making processes are transparent and that members of those institutions are able to recognise, in the event of a decision, the justification behind any measures taken. These two elements have been completely lacking in the recent actions taken by the School of Arts and Humanities. Not only have we students not been told how, or why, the School decided that their one proposal is the best available, it appears the academic staff—upon whom we students have had to rely for much information—have been left in the dark on the how-and-why as well.
No one denies that the College finds itself at a critical juncture. No one denies the scale of the financial problems facing the College. We do not expect the College to carry on as if the Governmental cuts had not occurred. However, precisely because of this we do expect that the process determining the necessary adaptation of the College to these changes be transparent and open. Contrary to that expectation, the consultation period appears to be ill-timed and inadequately implemented, commencing as it did with threats to substantial positions within the Department. To have a consultation period which occurs as such threats are being pursued hardly promotes honest and sober feedback on the crisis we currently face. We have before us a diktat dressed as a dialogue. It treats as optional the ethos of any respectable academic institution; valuing and promoting open debate, self-authorship and joint responsibility for decisions which affect every one of us.
As noted, the School’s student body was notified of the restructuring plans via the email of 28th January. But given what has been made public elsewhere (about redundancies and forced retirements), it is clear that the language of that email was more than lightly spun. The official information presented falls far short of reflecting the severity of the situation facing the academic staff of the School of Arts and Humanities in general and our Philosophy Department in particular. The invitation to dialogue has been presented in a manner which is pointedly insincere.
We have been given no evidence that alternatives to the current proposal have been seriously considered and thus we have been given no reason to believe that they have. Redundancy measures are not the only option to deal with the School’s current financial situation. As students, we are not in a position to endorse any specific alternative measures, but below are listed some of the suggestions most commonly raised by both graduate students and members of the Philosophy Faculty themselves:
At the very least, detailed alternative proposals have not been brought to the table for evaluation. In an academic institution, the forced redundancies of academic staff who form the backbone of any department and many of whom are world-class researchers, should be an absolute last resort. It has not been shown that the proposals are not an overreaction to the financial problems. Such an action should be understood as a drastic one. To treat the situation as one in which there is a straight choice between making vital academic staff redundant and allowing financial meltdown, is to accept a false dichotomy. There are other options and they need to have been shown to be inferior to the current proposal in order for that proposal to ever have reached the stage of a consultation period. It is simply false that the superior proposal is always the one that achieves financial cuts most immediately, as would the redundancy plan. Financial cuts must be made in a way which renders the retention of vital academic expertise sustainable if those cuts are to embody a solid plan for the future. We address this below.
The proposals made by the Management concerning the Philosophy Department run a clear risk of being counterproductive. In the recent Arts and Humanities Research Council Block Grant Partnership allocation, the Department was second only to Oxford in the number of awards received. Upon hearing of the proposed restructuring, one of the first concerns voiced was that those considering the Philosophy Department at King’s for their postgraduate studies would choose to go elsewhere, despite this recent success. This suspicion was confirmed within only 48 hours of the official restructuring announcement. On the Leiter Reports Blog a prospective student commented:
With the hopes of completing the MA in one year and (hopefully) advancing to the PhD afterwards, I am not so sure that King's would be a good place to pursue graduate studies at the moment.10
There is also a serious danger that similar consequences will follow for potential academic staff. They will rightly suspect the worth of their contracts, a problem which, as was noted above, is not faced in some other parts of the world. As Professor Trainor, Principal of the College, explains:
Globalisation means that King’s and the UK’s other leading universities are competing with institutions world-wide as well as with each other for the best students and staff.11
There is then, good reason to expect that the proposed removal of some of our key assets will render the Department less attractive to high quality academics. This sentiment is illustrated by the following remark by Professor Keenan of the UCLA Department of Linguistics:
With the retention policies [the Management] are introducing what sort of faculty will you attract? I'm betting just those that can't find jobs elsewhere, and they will be a bit of a laughing stock.12
More generally, it is not an unlikely possibility that the consequence of saving three salaries will be a much bigger financial loss. The present actions will damage the quality of the Philosophy Department. This will lead to: (a) falling revenues resulting from fewer graduate students (MA, MPhil and PhD degrees) choosing to come to our Department; (b) fewer postdoctoral projects attracting outside funding; (c) loss of interdisciplinary and network grants owing to reluctance on the part of potential partners to collaborate with us; and (d) a detrimental effect on the quantity of money awarded by the Government and other funding organizations. All of this amounts to less money for the Department, the School, and the College, over the long term.
We believe that the Management has underestimated the effect that the actions they are taking could have on the sources and levels of revenue for our Department. Just as lack of stability is poison for foreign investment in the financial markets, lack of job stability is poison for academic investment. In the competitive market of top graduate students and top professional philosophers, it is frighteningly easy to set a downward spiral.
In the on-going public discussion of these matters, concerns have been raised that the job security implications of the proposals being put forward far outstretch the College’s confines. The worry is that were the restructuring and redundancy proposal to go ahead despite the outrage it has precipitated in the international philosophical and wider academic community, a precedent may be set not only for a future lack of job security throughout the College, but also throughout the whole UK university system. The strong feeling seems to be that this is not hysterical scaremongering, but a real and present danger which cannot reasonably be ignored.
* * *The issues addressed in sections I to IV require action on the part of the Management if they are to rectify their wrong-footed first step and promptly reassure both the current staff and students of the Philosophy Department and the postgraduate and job markets that this has been a momentary lapse in judgment. We outline these requirements below:
It is important not to confuse what are two distinct matters. On the one hand, we need to address the financial challenges currently facing the College. On the other hand, the Management is engaged in an on-going attempt to steer the School of Arts and Humanities towards the objectives outlined in their Strategic Plan 2006-2016. Changes to the College Charter and Statutes were made in 2009. These changes empowered the Management to make redundancies with impunity, relative to the previous Charter and Statutes. Given this, and given the opacity of the decisions leading to the current proposal, we suspect that the blurring of these two matters in the aforementioned email by Doctor Massai is not an unfortunate stylistic error. Nonetheless, they are two distinct matters. Reasons for one are not automatically reasons for the other. When the Management properly explains why their one proposal is the best proposal, we expect them to be clear about what motivates each of its elements.
This letter has been predominantly concerned with the consequences the proposals have for academic staff. Our administrative staff are highly valued and efficient members of the Department. We know that administrative staff cuts are also planned. But we are not able during this “consultation” period to evaluate whether or not these redundancies will be illegitimate as we have been able with the academic job losses. This is because the administrative staff have been given even less indication as to the details of how their jobs will be affected by the proposed “restructuring” which highlights our above concerns regarding the absence of transparency in this process. This is no genuine consultation period.
1 http://www.guardian.co.uk/education/2010/jan/11/universities-gordon-brown-cuts-recession↩
2Two requests have been made, to the knowledge of the current author; one of which was made by our Student Representative.↩
3 This dates from 2008. Professor Lappin was also centrally involved in formulating the submission.↩
4http://leiterreports.typepad.com/blog/2010/01/budget-crisis-at-kings-college-london-kcl-firing-senior-faculty-in- philosophy-including-full-profess.html. Pullum is a professor of General Linguistics and Head of Linguistics and English Language.↩
5King’s College London Strategic Plan 2006-2016, p.36.↩
6It is worth stressing that the Core Code and the Regulations are both appended in the Handbook for Supervisors: a guide to supervisory practise. ↩
7 King's College London Core Code of Practice, [3.9] p.4↩
8 A5 Academic Regulations 2009-2010: Regulations for Research Degrees [9.3] p.69↩
9 King's College London Core Code of Practice for Postgraduate Research Degrees (September 2009) [11.1.8] p.11↩
10http://leiterreports.typepad.com/blog/2010/01/budget-crisis-at-kings-college-london-kcl-firing-senior-faculty-in- philosophy-including-full-profess.html#comments ↩
11 King’s College London Strategic Plan 2006-2016, p.5↩
12 From Professor Edward L. Keenan’s letter to Professors Palmowski, Trainor and Hoggart. ↩
You can sign the letter using the form below. All signatories endorse the entire contents of the letter. The names will be added to the hard copy of the letter which will be delivered to the Management of King’s College London.
Thank you for your support.
MPhil Student in Philosophy
Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy, Kings’s College London
KCL Philosophy Department
Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
Graduate Student
King’s College London
Philosophy Department
Research Assistant
Univeristy of Glasgow
Irish Studies, QUB
University of Glasgow
Universitat de les Illes Balears (Spain)
University of Sydney (student, Law School)
Writer
Translator and Professor
University of Insubria, Italy
King’s BA English Language and Literature, 2003
University of Oxford
Mathematics, University of Cambridge
University of Dublin
Associate Professor of History
University of Dayton
BA Philosophy
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
Graduate Student
University of Warwick
Graduate Student, Middlesex University
King’s College London
Department of Philosophy
Durham University
KCL
Sociology Student
Senior Lecturer University of Greenwich
none
Drake University
Associate Professor of Philosophy of Mind, Institute of Cognitive Science, University of Osnabrück
Second year student at KCL
Department of Hispanic Philology, Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha
Department of Grammar, Real Academia Española
Newcastle University, Classics
Loughborough University
Graduate student
MA History of Philosophy, King’s College London
Graduate Student, Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
Post-Doctoral Research Fellow
Technische Universitaet Muenchen
Professor of Linguistics, University of Groningen
Institute of Philosophy, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic
MMU
Middlesex
UCD School of Philosophy
Keystage Arts, Cambridge
BA Philosophy Student
King’s College London
Professor of Social and Political Philosophy
University of Southampton
Graduate Student, MA Philosophy, UCL
Associate Professor
Department of Philosophy, Colgate University
Lecturer in English Language and Communication
Kingston University
La Sapienza, Rome, Law
Research Student
Department of Philosophy, UCL
Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London.
University of Sheffield
PhD student, King’s College London
Research Assistant, Department of Computer Science, Queen Mary University
Reader in Spanish History Newcastle University
SOAS, University of London
Research Assistant
Department of Linguistics, University of Cambridge.
Department of Philosophy, University of Glasgow
Universitetet i Tromsø/CASTL, Norway
University College Cork
Department of Philosophy
Durham University
Professor of Philosophy, Durham University
BA Student in Philosophy, at King’s College London
2nd Year Physics and Philosophy Student
School of Physical sciences and Engineering, Kings College london
Graduate Student
UCL
University of Liverpool.
Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Yale University
MPhil Student, University of Birmingham
Undergraduate Student
Philosophy Department
King’s College London
Lecturer in Philosophy, Henley College
UK citizen and taxpayer
University of Edinburgh
KCL Graduate 2009
Department of Education, King’s College London
The University of Edinburgh
Graduate Student
Philosophy Department,King’s College London
Brazilian Portuguese tutor, translator and interpreter. Former adminstrator of the Brazilian and Portuguese Department at King’s.
Associate Professor of Philosophy
Utah Valley University
Orem, Utah USA
The University of Edinburgh
former student
Graduate Student,
MA Arts Adminstration & Cultural Policy, Goldsmiths College, London,
BA Classics, King’s College, London
King’s College London
BA Ancient History (Kings, 2004-7)
Student of philosophy in the University of the Basque Country.
Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy, Kings’s College London
King’s College London
KCL Philosophy BA student
Tilburg Center for Logic and Philosophy of Science (TiLPS)
Eötvös University of Budapest
KCL Alumni
BA(Hons) Philosophy, class of 2005
BA Philosophy
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
Durham University
University College London
Department of Psychology and Philosophy, Virginia Military Institute
PhD student in Philosophy,
University of St. Andrews.
MSc Student in Philosophy,
University of Edinburgh
PhD student
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
Lecturer in French, Tutor in Philosophy, Wadham College, University of Oxford
Newcastle University
Research assistant
University of Cagliari(Italy)
Research Fellow, Centre for General Linguistics, Berlin, Germany
Sussex University
Professor and Chair of Linguistics
School of Oriental and African Studies
University of London
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
San Francisco State University
Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
unige.ch
Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy
King’s College London
MPhil Student in Philosophy, King’s College London
KCL Philosophy 1960
Research Fellow, University of Plymouth
Associate Professor, Philosophy
George Washington University
Birmingham University/ Leeds University
Philosophy Department King’s College London
University of Reading Philosophy Department
Graduate Student, Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
Sociology gradudate
University of Edinburgh
University of “Roma Tre”, Rome. Associate Professor of Ancient Philosophy
Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, University of Cambridge
BA Philosophy, King’s College London, 2005
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London.
1st Year Undergraduate KCL
Maths & Philosophy
School of Historical Studies, Newcastle University
National Cheng-Chi University, Taiwan
Doctor.
Departamento de Historia y Filosofía de la Ciencia, la Educación y el Lenguaje – Universidad de La Laguna (Tenerife, Spain).
university of nottingham
Imperial College London
Undergraduate Student, Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
King’s College Philosophy Undergraduate Student
University of Edinburgh
KCL Undergraduate Philosophy Student
Assistant Curator: Public Programmes
Tate Britain
Social Science Research and Collections,
The British Library
BA Philosophy, King’s College London
Lecturer in Philosophy
Birkbeck
Department of English and Related Literature, University of York
King’s College London
Nancy-Universtité, France
Phd student in Linguistics, King’s College London
Undergraduate student, KCL Philosophy Department
Philosophy graduate at KCL, 1990
SOAS
Professor of Philosophy of Science
University of Exeter
Philosophy Graduate Student, Birkbeck (KCL alumni)
Professor of Linguistics, Université Paris 8/CNRS
MPhil/PhD Candidate, Department of Law, London School of Economics
Senior Research Fellow, Canterbury Christ Church University
English Literature, KCL.
Lecturer in Philosophy, University of Oxford
Fellow and Tutor in Philosophy, Oriel College, Oxford
Kcl Philosophy Student
BA Philosophy Student,
King’s College London
Graduate, Philosophy, Newcastle
Graduate, Kings College, Human Values & Contemporary Global Ethics
2nd year student of Philosophy with Pschology,
University of Warwick
Research Fellow, University of Lisbon
KCL Philosophy Alumnus and AKC
1st year philosophy student, KCL
King’s College 1st Year Undergraduate Student, Philosophy BA
Kcl History Student
Université européenne de la recherche. Paris.
Philosophy BA Student
Undergraduate student
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
Undergraduate student, Department of Philosophy, Kings College London
PhD Student, Institute for Philosophy, Humboldt University in Berlin, Germany.
University of Cambridge (student, Theology)
Royal Holloway, University of London
Associate Professor
University of Madeira
Portugal
Unaffiliated
Intercalated philosophy student
Graduate Student
University of Leeds
2nd year Philosophy student, KCL
Assistant Editor, The Aristotelian Society
Department of Philosophy, University College London
Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
GKT Medical School, Institute of Psychiatry
MPhil Student at King’s
King’s College London, Geography
Graduate Student, Oxford University
Former Graduate Student, KCL Philosophy
Postdoctoral research fellow
CSMN, Department of Philosophy, Classics, History of Art and Ideas, University of Oslo
Reader, School of Informatics, University of Edinburgh
Associate professor in Linguistics (University of Sorbonne Nouvelle)
PwC-UK
University of Edinburgh
Boston University, Assoc. Prof., Linguistics, Dept. of Romance Studies
Lecturer in Philosophy, Hertford College, Oxford
Graduate of KCL Philosophy (2008)
Undergraduate, Dept. of Philosophy, KCL
Teaching Fellow, Philosophy, Edinburgh
MPhil Student in Philosophy
BA Philosophy & Theology (KCL, 1997 – 2000)
Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
Assistant Professor, Institute of Cognitive Science & School of Linguistics and Language Studies, Carleton University
BA Philosophy Student
King’s College London
Full Professor of Contemporary Philosophy and Theory of Knowledge at the University Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
BA Philosophy and Greek,
Department of Philosophy, UCL
Department of Philosophy
Trinity College Dublin
Dept. of Philosophy, University of Bergen, Norway
KCL alumni
Graduate Student, Philosophy, University of Edinburgh
Postdoctoral research fellow
CCHS – Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (Madrid, Spain)
The University of Edinburgh, MSc in Philosophy
Ph.D. Student, CUNY Graduate Center
Head of Philosophy, Halesowen College
Philosophy, University of Warwick
Assistant Professor, Oakland University (MI, USA)
PhD Graduate
London School of Economics
Final Year Undergraduate
Department of French
King’s College London
Humboldt Universität zu Berlin
University of Sheffield
Senior researcher, Research Center Juelich; PD University Erfurt, Germany
Faculty of Philosophy, University of Cambridge
MPhil Student
Institute for Philosophy, Logic & Philosophy of Science
LMU Munich
University of Manchester, School of Social Sciences, Philosophy
British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
King’s College London
Princeton University Dept of Politics
Colorado State University USA
King’s College London
Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Toronto
Linguistics & English Language
University of Edinburgh
Department of linguistics
Universität Stuttgart
Southampton University Medical School
3rd year Philosophy Ba Student, Kings College London
University of Manchester
Illinois State University
KCL
BA Philosophy Student
University of Massachusetts at Amherst
Research Fellow
University of Hertfordshire
Ph.D. Candidate, Philosophy, McGill University
Lyon 2 graduate – English teacher
KCL Philosophy department undergraduate
Friend of dept members
King’s College London (Philosophy department)
Heythrop College (Philosophy department)
Post-doctoral researcher, Institute for Logic, Language and Computation, University of Amsterdam.
University College London, Philosophy student
PhD in English Literature, University of Edinburgh
Assistant Professor at Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales (INALCO)/Centre de recherches linguistiques sur l’Asie orientale (CRLAO), Paris (FRANCE)
Cambridge University
King’s College London Philosophy Graduate
Département de philosophie, Université de Montréal
MA Student in Philosophy, University of Fribourg, Switzerland.
Philosophy Undergraduade at King’s College London
University of St Andrews
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Department of English and Related Literature
University of York
Graduate Student, Philosophy Department, University of Bristol
Saint Louis University
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Arché, University of St Andrews.
Alumna, KCL Philosophy 2008
1st Year Undergraduate
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
PhD Student
Kings College London
Alumni, BA Philosophy, King’s College London, MPhil University of Cambridge
MA Student.
School of Law.
King’s College London.
Director of the Center for Law, Philosophy & Human Values, University of Chicago
King’s College London Philosophy Department
MPhil Student, UCL Dept. of Philosophy
Departmental Manager, Philosophy Department, King’s College London
Graduate King’s College London – Philosophy
Philosophyinpubs.org.uk [Liverpool]
University of Patras
Matilal Lecturer in Indian Philosophy, KCL
KCL Philosophy Undergraduate First Year
Visiting Scholar, New York University
Postgraduate student, Department of Sociology, University of Birmingham.
Undergraduate Student at King’s College London
School of Historical Studies, Newcastle University
Professor of Philosophy, University of Athens, Greece (KCL Alumnus)
Final Year Philosophy Undergraduate
University College London
Department of Philosophy, University of Glasgow
Student at KCL! (BA War Studies and Philosophy)
Computer Science and Communication – University of Luxembourg
MA Student in Philosophy, KCL
Newcastle University
Chair and Professor, Department of Philosophy, Virginia Commonwealth University
KCL Philosophy Graduate Student
writer, BA Kings Philosophy 1992-1995
BA Student in Philosophy and Theology
Oxford University
PhD Student, Philosophy
University of Edinburgh
Alumnus, Philosophy BA, King’s College London 2007
Senior Lecturer in Philosophy University of Bristol, retired 2005. Graduated in Philosophy from KCL 1972
PhD Student
The University of Reading
Managing editor, Syntax
Lappin fan and a norwegian philosophy student.
Prospective undergraduate student,
Department of Philosophy
Northern Institute of Philosophy, University of Aberdeen
Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy
Western Michigan University
King’s College London
Chemistry Graduate of University of Western Ontario
MA Development and Rights, Goldsmiths College
BA Philosophy, Trinity College Dublin
Philosophy Department, Edinburgh University (graduate student)
Computer Laboratory, University of Cambridge
PhD candidate and tutor, University of Glasgow
Philosophy PhD student, Cambridge University
University of Central Florida
Philosophy Student, Newcastle University
Undergraduate Student in Physics and Philosophy, King’s College London
Faculté de philosophie, Université Laval
School of Law, Birkbeck College, University of London
University College London
MSc student
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
BA Philosophy student, Kings College London
Professor of Legal & Political Philosophy, Cambridge University
Assistant Professor of Linguistics
Syracuse University
Assistant Professor of Linguistics, University of Cyprus
Ptychion Athens, MA Lon., PhD Essex
Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Washington University in St Louis
Dept. of Mathematics,
University College Cork.
Undergraduate student,
Philosophy Department,
King’s College London.
Department of Geography, University of Cambridge
3rd Year Philosophy Student at King’s
BOF Research Professor
Philosophy and Moral Sciences
Ghent University
Blandijnberg 2
Ghent, 9000 Belgium
PHD King’s College London
PhD student,Department of Philosophy
University of Zurich
German Department
PhD Student
Research School of Social Sciences
the Australia National University
Former philosophy student, UCL; current postgraduate at University of Exeter .
Current BA – English Language and Literature, with elective Philosophy modules
Former BA – Religion, Philosophy and Ethics
All King’s College London
KCL Philosophy Dept.
PhD Candidate & Teaching Fellow,
Philosophy Department, King’s College London
Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
Associate Professor, Philosophy
University of Dayton
University of Cambridge
Tutor, University of York
Department of Philosophy, University of Reading
King’s College London Second Year MPhil.St Graduate Student.
University College London
UCL
Administrator
King’s College London
Undergraduate Student in Philosophy
Cambridge University
Senator Jerahmiel S. and Carole S. Grafstein Chair in Jewish Philosophy, University of Toronto
Professor, Florida State University
Professor Emeritus, Keele University
UCL Anthropology, Undergraduate
MPhil Student in Philosophy, King’s College London
Friend of students at King’s College London
Retired. Former member of HM Diplomatic Service. Graduated at KCL in Philosopy in 1993.
postdoc
University of Amsterdam
Graduate Teaching Tutor
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
Department of Philosophy
King’s College London
Research Fellow
UCL
Institute of Philosophy
Continuum International Publishing Group (based nearby at Waterloo, London)
Lecturer, Dept. of Philosophy, University of Patras, Greece
Kings College London, Philosophy Alumni,
PhD Student, University of Salford, Manchester
Graduate student
Drexel University / Warwick Business School / Temple University
Teaching fellow in the Spanish Dept. at King’s College London
Student of Philosophy at Kings, starting sep 2010
Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, King’s College London
Professor of Philosophy, University of Texas at Austin
University of Sussex
prospective philosophy student
Graduate Student
University of Oxford
King’s College London
Senior Information Assistant, Information Services & Systems, King’s College London and Student, GradCert Academic Practice, King’s Learning Institute
Graduate Student
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul
University of Cambridge
Israel Academic Group
Medical Student Intercalating In Philosophy
Law Department, LSE
BA(Hons) Philosophy, KCL, 2009.
Doctoral Student in Philosophy, University of Geneva & University of Sheffield.
Member of research project “The Theory of Essence”, eidos Centre for Metaphysics, University of Geneva.
Former student
University of Essex
None
King’s College London
PhD Student
KCL Philosophy Department
Philosophy BA – UCL
Philosophy MPhil – KCL
University of Massachusetts, Amherst USA
Dept. of Philosophy
University of Glasgow
KCL philosophy alumnus
DPhil Student
Department of Philosophy, University of Sussex
MA in History of Philosophy Student, KCL
Gosden Scholar
Selwyn College, University of Cambridge
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
LLB Student, King’s College London
Graduate Student
University of Geneva
Queens University Belfast – Philosophy Graduate BA, MA
University Lecturer, University of Oxford
Fellow of St. Catherine’s College
Lecturer in Political Theory, University of Bristol
KCL
New York University
KCL Philosophy department
PhD Candidate
School of Law, King’s College London
Professor of Philosophy
Harvard University
USA
Professor, Department of Philosophy,
University College London
MPhil in Philosophy (KCL) 2006
Mathematics, University of Warwick
MSc Student in Psychology
Warwick University, PhD Philosophy
Researcher, RSA
BA Philosophy, KCL (2009)
MA Student, Philosophy, KCL.
Undergraduate Law Student, Kings College London
1st year undergraduate
Philosophy Department
Lecturer in English,
University of Huddersfield
Department of Philosophy
University of Birmingham
Lecturer
Department of Politics and International Studies, University of Cambridge
(KCL alumnus)
Swansea University
Director of Research, Heythrop College
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
Columbia University
Philosophy,
Paris Sorbonne
Philosophy and Religious Studies
East Stroudsburg University
British Philosophical Association
Teaching Fellow, King’s College London Philosophy Department.
Assistant Professor, University of Amsterdam
KCL Graduate (PhD, 2003)
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
King’s College London, English Literature and Language student.
Heythrop College, University of London
University of Pittsburgh
Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
Professor of Computing
Lancaster University
UCL, BSc Student
KCL, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
BA student war studies and Philosophy, Kings College London
KCL LLB
University of Wisconsin
Philosophy and Maths Undergraduate
University of Southampton
Durham University
King’s College London
Florence G. Kline Professor of Philosophy
U. Missouri
King’s College London
Prof. of Philosophy
University of Texas-San Antonio
University of Sheffield
Department of Developmental and Comparative Psychology, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
Associate Professor of Philosophy
Syracuse University
English/Philosophy Graduate, York
Undergraduate student in Philosophy & French, KCL
Philosophy major
Michigan State University
1st Year Philosophy Student
PhD Student, King’s College London
Cardiff University
MA Student
Comparative Literature
BA Student in Philosophy, King’s College, London
Senior Lecturer, Department of Philosophy
Heythrop College, University of London
Manchester Metropolitan University
Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy, University of Sheffield
King’s College Philosophy graduate (2005)
Kings College London
Graduate Student,
Department of Philosophy,
University of Montreal
Linguistics, University of Vienna
Arche, Departments of Philosophy, University of St Andrews
Dept. of Philosophy
KCL
Professor of Philosophy,
Michigan State University
Graduate Student
Department of French
St Anne’s College, Oxford
Undergraduate philosophy student, QUB
Student
BA Philosophy graduate
PhD Candidate,
Department of Philosophy,
University of Edinburgh
Student
Faculty of Philosophy, Oxford University
University of Geneva, Philosophy Department
KCL Philosophy Department
University of London
Kings College London and Essex University
King’s College London, School of Law
University of San Francisco
Ph.D.
Professor
Cégep de Sherbrooke
Canada
Law School, King’s College London
Philosophy and Political Science
McGill University
University of Rochester
Professor of Linguistics and Philosophy, MIT
Emeritus Professor of Philosophy
The Ohio State University
USA
Post graduate student; University of York
Consultant
School of Advanced Studies
Professor of Computer Science
University of Illinois at Urbana/Champaign, IL USA
PhD Student
University of Edinburgh – LEL
KCL Alumni
Philosophy PhD Student – University of Essex
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
United States Air Force Academy
Kingston University
student,Cambridge University
Associate Professor of Philosophy
University of Massachusetts, Boston
LLB Student, Law
Chambers Professor of Philosophy
University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Assistant Professor of Philosophy of Science,
University of Cyprus, Nicosia, Cyprus
Graduate Student, King’s College London
Assistant Professor, Department of Linguistics, University of Washington, USA
BA War Studies
King’s College London
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
Hobart and William Smith Colleges
University of Exeter
Research Student
Department of Philosophy, University College London
Kings College London Student
Department of English, University of South Carolina
Professor of Philosophy, University of California, San Diego
Law Undergraduate, King’s College London
PhD student
Institute for Logic, Language and Computation
Universiteit van Amsterdam
UCD School of Philosophy
University of Edinburgh
University of Notre Dame
Arche, University of St Andrews
Prospective King’s PHD student
University of Notre Dame
Alumna, KCL Philosophy
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
University of Missouri St Louis
Associate Professor of Philosophy
Rutgers University
KCL Philosophy Graduate and Tax Payer
Senior Researcher, Microsoft Corporation
First year Undergraduate Student at KCL
McMaster University
UCL
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
University of Alberta
MPhil/PhD Student
Department of Music
King’s College London
Harvard University
Philosophy Department
Santa Barbara City College
KCL Alumnus
London School of Economics
Newcastle University
Associate Professor
Department of Philosophy & History of Science
University of Athens
Wright State University Department of Philosophy
2nd Year King’s Philosophy student
University of London
Philosophy Department University of Edinburgh
Alumnus of King’s College London, Environment, Politics and Globalisation MA, 2008.
King’s College London
2nd year Physics and Philosophy undergraduate
concerned member of public
University of California, Davis
Heythrop College
Kings college undergraduate
Northwestern, philosophy
Undergraduate War Studies & Philosophy student
Utah State University
Undergraduate Student
Law Department, King’s College London
School of Law, King’s College London
Wiss. Mitarbeiter
Witten Hercke University
Assistant Professor, University of Missouri-St Louis
Professor of Philosophy, Chair of Cognitive Science Program
Yale University
Undergraduate Student
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
Graduate Student at the University of Edinburgh.
Kings alumni 93
Professor of Philosophy
University of California, Davis
PhD student, faculty of philosophy, University of Cambridge
UCL
University of Central Oklahoma
Philosophy, University of Southampton
Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy, Rutgers University
Graduate student in philosophy
Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Warwick
Saul Kripke Center
Princeton University
School of Public Policy, UCL
Philosophy
University of California, Davis
Graduate student, Philosophy, Sheffield University
Associate Professor of Philosophy
Texas A&M University
USA
Associate professor of phonetics and phonology, Université Charles-de-Gaulle Lille 3 (France)
Professor of Philosophy
University of Nebraska – Lincoln
King’s College London, LLB Law Student
Ph.D. student, Philosophy, Florida State University
Lecturer, Cardiff University
KCL
Texas Tech University
Visiting Assistant Professor in Philosophy
The College of wooster
Pennsylvania State University
PhD,Department of Methodology and History of Science, National University of Athens, Greece
Distinguished University Professor Emerita of Linguistics and Philosophy, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Politics Department, Queen Mary, University of London
ANU (Student)
Instructor, Lamar University
Graduate student, KCL Philosophy Department
KCL Alumnus
Distinguished Professor of Philosophy
Baylor University
BA Philosophy Student King’s
Friend of students and potential Philosophy student.
Assistant Professor, Philosophy, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, USA
BA Student, Philosophy and Mathematics
King’s College London
Guest researcher
Utrecht University/ Institute of Oriental Studies, Georgian Academy of Sciences
Department of Philosophy
The University of Western Ontario
London, Ontario, Canada
PhD candidate in philosophy at the University of Texas at Austin; visiting student in philosophy at King’s College London
Mount St. Mary’s University (USA)
PhD Student
Christ’s College, Cambridge
University of Leeds
MSC Ancient Philosophy student, University of Edinburgh
Warwick University
University of Cambridge
Student Msc Logic, Amsterdam
Middlesex University Philosophy
University of Lisbon, Philosophy Centre
Lecturer, PHS Dept. University of Athens
Professor of Philosophy, University of Sheffield
Graduate Student
University of Massachusetts-Amherst
PhD Student in Philosophy
School of Philosophy, Psychology and Language Sciences, University of Edinburgh
M.Sc. Student. Intitute for Logic, Language, and Computation; University of Amsterdam.
Assistant Professor
Philosophy Department
Wellesley College
USA
UC-Berkeley/Rutgers
KCL Graduate 2009
Director of the Mary Jaharis Center for Byzantine Studies and Assistant Professor in Byzantine Studies at Hellenic College
Undergraduate student in Philosophy and French, KCL
King’s College London
Graduate Student, Binghamton University
Former Phd and Fellow, Durham University
Assistant Professor in Philosophy of Physics, University of Athens, Greece
MS University “St. Kiril and metodij” Skopje
Lecturer in Ethics, Bath Spa University
Postdoctoral fellow, Science in Human Culture, Northwestern University
N/A
Leiden University
University of Warwick
University of Kent
Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy
University of Warwick
University of Manchester Graduate
University of St Andrews
Teaching Fellow, UCL
Graduate Student
City University of New York
Department of Philosophy, Linguistics And Theory of Science, University of Gothenburg; Department of Culture and Communication, Linköping University
University of Alberta
Assistant Professor, Syracuse University
University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Graduate Student
Philosophy Department, Texas A&M University
KCL Philosophy Alumnus
The MITRE Corporation, Human Language Technology
King’s College London
Law School
BA Philosophy/Linguistics
York University
Pittsburg State University
Department of Social Sciences – Philosophy Program
Pittsburg, KS USA
Centre for Teaching and Learning
University of Windsor
Associate Professor
School of Philosophy
University College Dublin
MA Student in Systematic Theology, King’s College London
Department of Linguistics, University of Cambridge
University of Warwick
Wadham College, Oxford
Law, Liverpool University
Colonel Alan R. and Margaret G. Crow CLAS Professor
Department of Philosophy
University of Florida
Gainesville, FL 32611-8545
United States
Undergraduate Student
KCL
Sessional Lecturer
Philosophy Department, Birkbeck
Professor of Philosophy
University of California, San Diego
Professor of Philosophy and Ontario research Chair in Bioethics, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada
Department of Philosophy, Universitat de Barcelona
Professor of philosophy, the Graduate Center CUNY
associate professor, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Student of Philosophy (Distance Learning)
Kings College London
Department of Philosophy, Wellesley College
Philosophy Undergraduate,
Kings College London
Ph.D. student
Department of Linguistics and Philosophy, MIT
School of Electronic Engineering and Computer Science
Queen Mary, University of London
Asst. Professor of Philosophy
Georgia Highlands College
Department of Philosophy, King’s College London
Associate Professor of Philosophy
University of Toronto
Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Cornell University
3rd year philosophy undergraduate, KCL
BA Phil, American University
Professor of Philosophy, University of Portland
Department of Classics, King’s College London
Philosophy Dept., University of Reading
Film Studies -Sg. Hons BA – Final Year King’s College
University of Oxford – Academic Research Assistant
Graduate student, Department of Linguistics
University of Texas at Austin
Beloit College
Institute for Logic, Language & Computation
University of Amsterdam
KCL graduate (PhD, 2006)
Graduate Student, Philosophy
University of Arizona
First Year Philosophy Student, King’s College London
Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy
University of Wisconsin – Madison
Graduate Student, University of Guelph (Guelph, Ontario, Canada)
Associate Professor, Université de Bourgogne
Associate Professor of Logic and Humanities, Florida Institute of Technology
University of Alberta (Canada)
Student, King’s College London
Second year student
Ss.Cyril and Methodius University-Skopje,Macedonia
Faculty of Philosophy
Department of Philosophy
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
MA Philosophy student
Brown University
KCL Graduate Alumni
University of Cologne, Germany
Associate Professor & Graduate Chair of Philosophy; University of Alberta
none
Assistant professor of linguistics, California State University Long Beach
Sessional Lecturer, Department of Philosophy, Birkbeck College London
Graduate student
University of Pittsburgh
Prospective MA student
Student
Philosophy
Edinburgh University
PhD Student
King’s College London
PhD Student in Philosophy
Université catholique de Louvain (Belgium)
University of Liverpool
Sadie Dernham Patek Professor in Humanities
and Professor of Linguistics, Stanford University
Course Tutor, Lambeth College
Professor II of Psychology and Cognitive Science
Rutgers University, USA
Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences
University of California, San Diego
University of Malta
Associate Professor, University of Guelph (Canada)
Graduate Student
University of Oxford
KCL Philosophy Graduate 2009
can more people sighn please. to help.
none
Center for Philosophy and Ethics of Science
University of Hannover
VFX Editor
KCL Philosophy 2006
PhD, Philosophy, King’s College London
University of Birmingham
PhD Student, Philosophy, University of St Andrews
BA philosophy student KCL
Durham University
Postdoctoral researcher, Philosophy Department, Erasmus University Rotterdam
Philosophy
Humboldt-University Berlin
Institute of Philosophy, KU Leuven, Belgium
Teaching and Research Fellow
School of Philosophy
University College Dublin
PhD Student in Ancient Philosophy at St. John’s College, Cambridge.
Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Institute of Philosophy
Professor of Philosophy, University of Warwick
graduate student
Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of New Brunswick
Department of Philosophy, University of Tübingen, Germany
PhD student, University of Edinburgh
Dept of Politics and International Relations, University of Oxford
Department of Philosophy
University of Essex
Professor of Ancient Philosophy, University of Oxford
Alumnus of the KCL Philosophy Department.
Graduate student at UCL.
student in counselor education
Philosophy, Northwestern University
UCL, Dept. of Philosophy
PhD student, Philosophy
University of Amsterdam / UNC Chapel Hill
British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow,
UCL Linguistics
Reader in Political and Legal Philosophy
University of Newcastle
MA student, Department of Philosophy, University of Turin
University of Athens
MA PHILOSOPHY
BIRKBECK
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
University of Georgia
Lecturer in Philosophy, UCL
Queen Mary, University of London
Professor of Philosophy, University of Bristol
PhD Student, University of St Andrews
King’s College London
Masters graduate of UCL Philosophy Dept.
Formal Epistemology Research Group
Department of Philosophy and Zukunftskolleg
University of Konstanz
Germany
KCL Philosophy BA
Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Virginia Tech
Professor of Philosophy, Cardiff University
University of Edinburgh
Institute of Philosophy, KU Leuven, Belgium
Nationwide Building Society
University of Essex
Dowling College, USA
University of Aberdeen and Northern Institute of Philosophy.
APRA Foundation, Berlin
PhD Philosophy (unemployed)
PhD Student UCL Linguistics
Professor and Chair
Department of Philosophy
College of the Holy Cross
Former Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy, University of Edinburgh
Assistant Professor (Maitre de Conferences)
University Paris Ouest
§ LLF University Denis Direrot, Paris, France
University of Alberta
Student, University of Edinburgh
Masters Graduate Student
Department of Philosophy, University of California Santa Cruz
University of Liverpool
Department of Philosophy, The University of Nottingham
Assistant Professor, Department of Philosophy
Harvard University
Art Historian, Courtauld Institute of Art graduate
BSc Hons Philosophy
University of Hertfordshire
Class of 2008
Department of English, University of Helsinki
University of Leeds
PhD Student
Department of Philosophy
Boston University
Research Assistant
Croatian Institute of History, Zagreb, Croatia
Teaching Fellow, Department of Philosophy, UCL & University of York
Surrey Morphology Group
King’s College London and University of Exeter
BA Philosophy
Department of Philosophy, University of Michigan
Student @ KCL
Laura Schwarz-Kipp Emeritus Professor of Professional Ethics
Tel Aviv University
UK Citizen
Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania
University of Cambridge
Applicant for MPhil at King’s
UK Citizen
ICREA & Autonomous University of Barcelona, Spain
Department of Philosophy, UBC Vancouver
Graduate Student (B.Phil.),
Faculty of Philosophy, University of Oxford
Barrister
durham university BA Phil student
Senior lecturer in Sociology & Philosophy
Department of Sociology & Philosophy,
University of Exeter.
Philosophy Graduate student, University of Hyderabad, India
University of Victoria
Associate Professor
New York University
PhD student, the School of Philosophy, Psychology and Language Sciences, the Department of Psychology, the University of Edinburgh
Dept of Philosophy, Birkbeck, University of London
King’s College London
MA Student
Royal Holloway University of London
University of Edinburgh
PhD Student in Philosophy, Birkbeck College
KCL Alumni (Religion, Philosophy and Ethics)
Professor of Theoretical Philosophy, University Potsdam
KCL Philosophy graduate 2000 (2:1)
PhD student
University of Bristol
Department of Philosophy, Lafayette College (Pennsylvania, USA)
Graduate Student, University of Cambridge
Philosophy Dept.
The University of Arizona
A very disheartened potential Philosophy MA student. Please think again KCL management.
Former philosophy student at KCL
University of Edinburgh
MPhil Student in the Centre of Cultural Studies, Goldsmiths College
KCL Philosophy graduate
UCLA
PhD student, School of Philosophy, Birkbeck College.
University of Reading
Lecturer in Philosophy, University of Stirling
Undergraduate Mathematics and Philosophy student – KCL
Homerton College, Cambridge
Graduate Student
Johns Hopkins University
University of Maryland, College Park
Research Fellow, University of Edinburgh
UCL Philosophy PhD Student
Stanford University
Lecturer in Philosophy
Western Galilee College, Israel
Associate Professor of Philosophy
University of British Columbia
University of Edinburgh. PhD student in Philosophy
Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Wyoming
Professor and Director, Critical Theory Emphasis
University of California, Irvine
Moscow State University
Philosophy Program, RSSS
The Australian National University
Chair, Department of Philosophy, Swarthmore College
Doctoral Student,
Philosophy Interpretation, and Culture, Binghamton University (SUNY)
UCL Economics
Graduate student, Dept. of Philosophy, Florida State University
MA, Philosophy of Psychology, King’s College London
University of Florida
University of Sheffield
University of Bristol
Department of Philosophy,
Uppsala University
Philosophy, Brown University
I admire the people who work at King´s College.
Associate Professor, OPen University Cyprus
University of Georgia, USA
BA European Studies, KCL
Professor of Philosophy and German, Royal Holloway, University of London
Reader in Theoretical Philosophy,
University of Leeds
PhD Candidate in Linguistics
University of Cambridge
University of Wales, Newport
Assistant Professor
Department of Philosophy
University of Calgary
PhD in Language Technology, University of Gothenburg
Oxford University Graduate Student
Institute for History and Philosophy of Science and Technology
University of Toronto
U. of Missouri
University of Sydney
Philosophy Dept, University of Kent (UK)
Dept. of Linguistics, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
KCL Philosophy Student
Department of Philosophy, University of Toronto
Professor of Philosophy, University of Warwick
McGill University, Montreal
Washington University in St. Louis
King’s Student
PhD Candidate in Linguistics, University of Athens
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Geary Institute, University College Dublin
BA Philosophy Student
King’s College London
PhD student
ILLC/Dept.Philosophy
Universiteit van Amsterdam
Post Graduate in Philosophy LSE
Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of British Columbia
BA Philosophy KCL
University of Oxford
Kings College London
Philosophy Undergraduate
Professor, Musicology, University of California Los Angeles
Law Undergraduate
Kings College London
Faculty of Philosophy, University of Groningen
Alumnus. M.Phil in Philosophy, KCL, 1998
Departament de Lògica, Història i Filosofia de la Ciència, Universitat de Barcelona
Montalegre, 6-8, 4ª planta, porta 4044, 08001 Barcelona
University of Nebraska – Lincoln
United States
King’s College Philosophy Undergraduate
3rd year UG
King’s College Philosophy Undergraduate
Washington University in St. Louis
King’s College Philosophy Graduate (2008)
Postgraduate Alumni University of glasgow
A-Level Philosophy and Religious Studies teacher
BPA Member
King’s College London
South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation trust
Department of Philosophy, University of Glasgow
Lecturer, Philosophy, University of Manchester
MPhil Student
Department of Philosophy
University College London