User:Mikel Burley: Difference between revisions
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My PhD is from the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at the University of Bristol. My thesis was on two systems of classical Indian philosophy, Samkhya and Yoga. A book based on my doctoral dissertation was published in Routledge's Hindu Studies Series in 2007. I currently teach in the School of Philosophy and the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at the University of Leeds, and am also doing a second PhD under the supervision of Professor Robin Le Poidevin. My current research focuses on issues in the philosophy of time and death, and I am especially interested in the application of Wittgenstein's thought to questions in the philosophy of religion. | My PhD is from the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at the University of Bristol. My thesis was on two systems of classical Indian philosophy, Samkhya and Yoga. A book based on my doctoral dissertation was published in Routledge's Hindu Studies Series in 2007. I currently teach in the School of Philosophy and the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at the University of Leeds, and am also doing a second PhD under the supervision of Professor Robin Le Poidevin. My current research focuses on issues in the philosophy of time and death, and I am especially interested in the application of Wittgenstein's thought to questions in the philosophy of religion. | ||
[[Category:CZ Authors|Burley, Mikel]] | [[Category:CZ Authors|Burley, Mikel]] | ||
Latest revision as of 03:25, 22 November 2023
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My PhD is from the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at the University of Bristol. My thesis was on two systems of classical Indian philosophy, Samkhya and Yoga. A book based on my doctoral dissertation was published in Routledge's Hindu Studies Series in 2007. I currently teach in the School of Philosophy and the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at the University of Leeds, and am also doing a second PhD under the supervision of Professor Robin Le Poidevin. My current research focuses on issues in the philosophy of time and death, and I am especially interested in the application of Wittgenstein's thought to questions in the philosophy of religion.