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Eric Winsberg |
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About
Me
I am Associate
Professor of Philosophy at the University of South Florida. I
have held visiting fellowships in the program in History and Philosophy of
Science at Northwestern University, at the Center for Interdisciplinary
Research (ZiF), at the University of Bielefeld, and
at the Institute for Advanced Study at The University of Durham.
I received my undergraduate degree in History, Philosophy, and Social Studies
of Science and Medicine from the University of Chicago, and my PhD in History
and Philosophy of Science from Indiana University in 1999. My
principle research interests are in the philosophy of science and the
philosophy of physics, especially in the foundations, methodology and epistemology
of computer simulations, the foundations of climate modeling, and in the
foundations of statistical mechanics and the arrow of time. I also have
recent interest in theories of truth, especially disquotationalism.
I have published about twenty articles on these topics in such places as Philosophy of Science, The Journal of Philosophy, Synthese, Studies in History and Philosophy of
Modern Physics, Philosophy Compass,
and Science in Context.
My book, Science in the Age of
Computer Simulation, just appeared this fall from the University of
Chicago Press.
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Copyright © Eric Winsberg |
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