Title | Associate Professor |
---|---|
Department | Philosophy |
Office | Sullivan Building 203B3 |
Phone | 978.542.7141 |
michael.deere@salemstate.edu |
PHL 100 | Introduction to Philosophy |
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PHL 125 | Critical Reasoning |
PHL 209 | Social Ethics |
PHL 218 | Medical Ethics |
PHL 225 | Critical Reasoning and Law |
PHL 226 | Symbolic Logic I: Propositional Logic |
Dr. Michael Deere received his B.A. in Philosophy and Psychology from Oglethorpe University in Atlanta, GA. He received his Ph.D. in Philosophy from The Pennsylvania State University. He has been a professor at Salem State University since 2007. Dr. Deere is currently serving as Chairperson of the Philosophy Department, a position he has held since Fall 2013.
Dr. Deere works primarily in the fields of Phenomenology and Metaphysics. Previous work has focused on the relation between pain and the phenomenological sense of the body. Currently, Dr. Deere is working on Heidegger's understanding of existence, and attempting to find time for a book on Nietzsche's notion of self-overcoming.
Dr. Deere serves as Chairperson for the Philosophy Department at Salem State University, a position he has held since Fall 2013. He also serves on the department Curriculum Committee, and he served for two years (2011-12) on the College Student Life Committee. He is a member of the American Philosophical Association, the Nordic Society for Phenomenology, and the Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy.
“Gappiness in Dimensional Accounts,” Epoche: A Journal in the History of Philosophy, 17:1, 2012.
What To Do With Philosophy: The Economic Value of the Liberal Arts. ASpect. Salem State University, October 2010.
“Singular Repetition and the Burden of Goodness,” Changing the Face of Philosophy: Celebrating Charles Scott as Teacher, Mentor, Scholar. Vanderbilt University, Spring 2012.
“Towards a Phenomenology of Pains and Bodies” Northern New England Philosophical Association Annual Conference. Saint Anselm University. October 2010.
Dr. Deere has a peculiar passion for mini-golf. Other hobbies (when not playing mini-golf) include trips to the museum, cooking, and intensely doing nothing at all.