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Associated Faculty and Staff

Nana Abarry
Howard Addison
William Allen
Marcia Bailey
Jamal Benin
Susan Bertolino
Dana Dawson
John Dern
Kenneth Dossar
Jeffrey Ebbeson

Jane Gee
James Getz
Maurizio Giammarco
Joseph Giuffre
Raymond Halnon
R. Scott Hanson
Carol Harris-Shapiro
John Hollister
Allen Hornblum
Jessie Braun Iwata
Lea Jacobson
Luke Jih
Jacob Kim
Kime Lawson
Taehoo Lee
Frank Leib
Richard Libowitz
Holger Lowendorf
Catherine Luttinger
Preston Lyles
Robert Manzinger
Thomas Meyer
Aldona Middlesworth
Pamela Monaco
Patricia Moore-Martinez
Susan Morse
Thomas Morton
Michael Neff
Hayat-Un Nessa
Elie Noujain
Chika Nwadiora
Richard Orodenker
Martin Orzeck
Jonathan Pappas
Sheila Paulos
Carolyn Phipps
Kelly Pietrucha
Gary Pratt
Kristoff Prialokowski
David Racker
Norman Roessler
Stephanie Schull
Deborah Scott
Marie Zermatt Scutt
Noah Shusterman
Marco Silva
Tyler Smith
Aaron Smuts
Mark Solan
Daglind Sonolet
James Stieb
Ivan Taub
Stephen A. Tippett
Daniel Touey
Linda Tribune
Istvan Varkonyi
Bruce Wagner
Glen Walsh
Grant Ward
Bennett Weinberg
Gregory Williams
Kim Wilson
Lori Zett
Rebeka Zhuraw
Joseph Zuggi

Stephanie Schull

Department: Philosophy, Intellectual Heritage
Office:   Ambler
Phone:   (215) 782-2880
Office Hours:   W 3:30-4:30 at Tyler / TR 1-2 at Ambler

Email:   schull@temple.edu

Homepage:   http://sschull.pageout.net

IH Courses Taught:   52
Teaching Interests:  Pragmatism, 19th Century, Latin American, and Ancient Greek along with research interests.
Research Interests: Metaphysics (specifically the problem of nonexistents) along with  Epistemology (self-deception and lying), Psychoanalysis (Freudian and Lacanian), Philosophy of Logic (negation and paradox), Comparative 20th Century Anglo-American and Continental Philosophy,  A. Meinong, Contemporary French Philosophy
Noteworthy Accomplishments:

Dr. Schull received her Ph.D. in Philosophy from the State University of New York at Stony Brook in May 2002. As a SUNY-Stony Brook Graduate School Turner Fellow, she did her doctoral research at the State University of New York and the College de Philosophie International-Paris. She was awarded the French government's highest research fellowship for advanced work in social sciences 1998-1999. Under the auspices of this fellowship she pursued her research at Paris VII and with various scholars of philosophy and psychoanalysis. Dr. Schull's recent academic work includes: "The Paradoxical Nature of Deception" a paper presented at the Forum of European Philosophy, London School of Economics and the School of Advanced Study UCL Conference on Anglophone and European Philosophy of Mind March 2001; and “Knowing Thyself: Paradox, Self-Deception, and Intersubjectivity.” In Analecta Husserliana: Truth in its Various Perspectives. LXXVI, pp. 97-114. Edited by A-T. Tymieniecka. Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2001.