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Associate Professor in Philosophy
Martin Siegert, Deputy Vice-Chancellor at the University of Exeter and an antarctic glaciologist, examines the changes in the Antarctic.
Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Cornwall) at the University of Exeter
We consistently find that people who are engaged more regularly in arts activities over time have lower odds of developing mental health problems. One of the important things is to understand why and how it is that the arts affect our health.
Professor of Psychobiology & Epidemiology
I am interested in the beliefs that we are not forming, the evidence that we are not attending to or using, the belief states that perhaps we form. What I think of as negative epistemology is the project of coming up with resources that let us say a bit more about that.
Associate Professor in Philosophy
I am interested in the beliefs that we are not forming, the evidence that we are not attending to or using, the belief states that perhaps we form. What I think of as negative epistemology is the project of coming up with resources that let us say a bit more about that.
Associate Professor in Philosophy
Martin Siegert, Deputy Vice-Chancellor at the University of Exeter and an antarctic glaciologist, examines the changes in the Antarctic.
Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Cornwall) at the University of Exeter
I am interested in the beliefs that we are not forming, the evidence that we are not attending to or using, the belief states that perhaps we form. What I think of as negative epistemology is the project of coming up with resources that let us say a bit more about that.
Associate Professor in Philosophy
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Susan James, Professor of Philosophy at Birkbeck College, London, discusses why Spinoza’s philosophy is relevant to our lives today.
Eva Hoffman, Visiting Professor at University College London, explores the legacy and inherited memories of second generation Holocaust survivors.
Visiting Professor European Institute
Tim Lenton, Professor of Earth System Science at the University of Exeter, explains climate tipping points, when we may hit them and warning methods.
Professor of Climate Change and Earth System Science
Associate Professor in Philosophy
On the one hand, we have that sense of really close identification with our minds. On the other hand, we are often surprised at the ways in which they operate.
I am interested in the beliefs that we are not forming, the evidence that we are not attending to or using, the belief states that perhaps we form. What I think of as negative epistemology is the project of coming up with resources that let us say a bit more about that.
I think prejudice is best conceptualized as a phenomenon that can be supported by a whole range of mental states that will include beliefs, habits, emotions and also attentional dispositions.
Associate Professor in Philosophy
Associate Professor in Philosophy
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