Joshua Mendelsohn
My research focuses on Ancient Greek Philosophy, in particular Aristotle's epistemology and philosophy of science. Currently I am writing a book with the working title Aristotle's Virtue Epistemology. I am also interested in tracing Aristotelian ideas in logic, metaphysics and epistemology as they appear over the history of philosophy, up to and including the present. As of Fall 2019 I am an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Loyola University Chicago.
Selected papers and projects
Aristotle on the objects of natural and mathematical sciences [preprint|published]
Aristotle on the necessity of what we understand [published version (free to read)]
"Men go grey": Robert Kilwardby and the Logic of Natural Contingency [abstract|preprint]
Term Kinds and the Formality of Aristotelian Modal Logic [pdf]
The Way Past the Stripping Argument in Hegel and Aristotle [pdf]
Aristotle: Epistemology in the IEP
A full(er) list of my publications can be found on my PhilPeople profile
Teaching
Philosophy and Persons (100-level)
Metaphysics (200-level)
History of Ancient Greek Philosophy (300-level)
Aristotle on Logic and Science (graduate)
Key concepts in Aristotelian Metaphysics (graduate)
History of Logical Hylomorphism (graduate)