User:Jeffrey C. Wolf: Difference between revisions
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M.A. University of California, Berkeley (history of science) [expected 2007] | M.A. University of California, Berkeley (history of science) [expected 2007] | ||
About Me | |||
I’m a PhD candidate in the Department of History and a Graduate Student Instructor at the University of California, Berkeley. I’m affiliated with the Office for the History of Science & Technology and the Science, Technology & Society Center. | |||
I'm interested in the histories of the human sciences—especially those focused on mind, brain and behavior—with side interests in genetics and evolutionary biology. Philosophical issues that arise from these areas, including the nature of science/pseudoscience, causation and the mind-body problem, I consider important as well. | |||
At Berkeley, the history of science is my primary field of study, while my secondary field is the history of late modern Europe (Europe since 1789). The cultural, social and political history of 19th and 20th century Germany is of particular interest here. | |||
Graduate school is extraordinarily time-intensive, but I like to watch films, listen to live music, write, travel, and dabble in foreign languages when time permits. | |||
My academic website can be found here: [http://socrates.berkeley.edu/~jeffwolf] | My academic website can be found here: [http://socrates.berkeley.edu/~jeffwolf] | ||
Revision as of 06:19, 28 March 2007
B.A. Princeton University (philosophy) [2002] M.A. University of California, Berkeley (history of science) [expected 2007]
About Me
I’m a PhD candidate in the Department of History and a Graduate Student Instructor at the University of California, Berkeley. I’m affiliated with the Office for the History of Science & Technology and the Science, Technology & Society Center.
I'm interested in the histories of the human sciences—especially those focused on mind, brain and behavior—with side interests in genetics and evolutionary biology. Philosophical issues that arise from these areas, including the nature of science/pseudoscience, causation and the mind-body problem, I consider important as well.
At Berkeley, the history of science is my primary field of study, while my secondary field is the history of late modern Europe (Europe since 1789). The cultural, social and political history of 19th and 20th century Germany is of particular interest here.
Graduate school is extraordinarily time-intensive, but I like to watch films, listen to live music, write, travel, and dabble in foreign languages when time permits.
My academic website can be found here: [1]