Martin Bunzl: Difference between revisions
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A graduate of the [[University of Minnesota]], from which he obtained a BA and a Ph.D., Martin Bunzl is a resident of [[La Jolla, CA]]. |
A graduate of the [[University of Minnesota]], from which he obtained a BA and a Ph.D., Martin Bunzl is a resident of [[La Jolla, CA]]. |
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[[Category: American philosophers]]. |
[[Category: American philosophers]]. |
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Natalie Zemon Davis, author of The Return of Martin Guerre and Society and Culture in Early Modern France, has written of Martin Bunzl's ''Real History'': [the book] "provides a breath of fresh air in writing on the philosophy and epistemology of history. In language accessible to historians, philosophers, and the reading public more generally, he explores the questions posed by the various 'turns' of the post-war decades: deconstructive, linguistic, literary, anthropological, and quantitative. He looks not just at what historians say about their methods, but at what they actually do." <ref>Amazon.com http://www.amazon.com/Real-History-Reflections-Historical-Philosophical/dp/0415159628.</ref> |
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==Scholarly Publications== |
==Scholarly Publications== |
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Revision as of 12:19, 18 August 2012
Martin Bunzl, (born 1948, London, England) is professor of Philosophy at Rutgers University in New Brunswick NJ, where he directed the Rutgers Initiative in Climate and Social Policy from 2007 to 2011.
With a specialty in the Philosophy of Science, he is the author of The Context Of Explanation[1] and Real History[2] and co-editor of Buying Freedom[3] and Foundational Issues in Human Brain Mapping,[4] as well as numerous scholarly articles.
A graduate of the University of Minnesota, from which he obtained a BA and a Ph.D., Martin Bunzl is a resident of La Jolla, CA..
Natalie Zemon Davis, author of The Return of Martin Guerre and Society and Culture in Early Modern France, has written of Martin Bunzl's Real History: [the book] "provides a breath of fresh air in writing on the philosophy and epistemology of history. In language accessible to historians, philosophers, and the reading public more generally, he explores the questions posed by the various 'turns' of the post-war decades: deconstructive, linguistic, literary, anthropological, and quantitative. He looks not just at what historians say about their methods, but at what they actually do." [5]
Scholarly Publications
"Geoengineering Harms and Compensation", Stanford Journal of Law, Science & Policy, Vol. 4, 2011, pp. 69-75.
“A Test for Geoengineering?”, Science, Vol. 237, 2010, pp. 530-531 (with Alan Robock, Ben Kravitz, and Georgiy L. Stenchikov.)
“Geoengineering Research: Shouldn’t or Couldn’t?”, Environmental Research Letters, Vol. 4, 2009, pp. 1-3.
“The Tragedy of the Commons: A Reassessment”, Climatic Change, Vol. 97, 2009, pp. 59-65.
Popular Publications
Ulysses and the Hedge Trimmer, The Washington Post, Jan. 1, 2008,
References
- ^ The Context of Explanation, Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic, 1993.
- ^ Real History, London: Routledge, 1997.
- ^ Buying Freedom: The Ethics and Economics of Contemporary Slave Redemption, edited with Anthony Appiah, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2007.
- ^ Foundational Issues of Neuroimaging, edited with Stephen Hanson, Cambridge: MIT Press, 2010.
- ^ Amazon.com http://www.amazon.com/Real-History-Reflections-Historical-Philosophical/dp/0415159628.