St. Bonaventure University

Faculty


Tate, Daniel L.

  • tate-web-profile-pic

  • ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
    Philosophy
    ACADEMIC SCHOOL
    School of Arts and Sciences

    TITLES/RESPONSIBILITIES
    Professor Emeritus, Philosophy
    CONTACT
    OFFICE
    COURSES TAUGHT
    • Philosophy of Art
    • Contemporary European Philosophy
    • Aesthetics: On Beauty
    • Nietzsche & Postmodernism
    • Modern Art & Theory
    • Existence & Being: Heidegger
    • Existentialism
    • Art History: Theories & Methods
    • Evil & Modern Thought
    • Kant & Contemporary Aesthetics
    • Philosophy & Feminism
    • Contemporary Issues in the Arts
    • History of Modern Philosophy
    • Metaphysics
    • Ethics & the Individual
    • Introduction to Philosophy
    • The Good Life
    • The Intellectual Journey
    • Freshman Honors Seminar
    ACADEMIC DEGREES
    • Ph.D., State University of New York at Stony Brook (Philosophy)
    • M.A., Duquesne University (Philosophy)  
    • B.A., Denison University (Philosophy & Religion)
    OTHER EDUCATION
    PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND

    Areas of Specialization:

    • Hermeneutics & Deconstruction
    • Aesthetics & Philosophy of Art
    • Heidegger & Gadamer 

    Areas of Competence:

    • Phenomenology & Existentialism
    • History of Modern Philosophy
    • Ethics & Practical Philosophy
    ACCOMPLISHMENTS

    Academic Publications (since 2000):

    Books

    • Aleksei Losev, Dialectic of Artistic Form, ed. Daniel L. Tate, tr. & intro. Oleg Bychkov, Berlin: Verlag Otto Sagner, 2013. 

    Articles

    Reviews

    TEACHING PHILOSOPHY
    CURRENT RESEARCH INTERESTS/PROJECTS
    My background lies primarily in modern European philosophy, especially from Kant through the twentieth century, focusing on strands of contemporary Continental thought – phenomenology, existentialism, hermeneutics, and deconstruction. My principal research efforts are directed towards philosophical hermeneutics and the philosophy of art, particularly in light of the work of Martin Heidegger and Hans-Georg Gadamer. 
    PERSONAL INTERESTS/COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
    LINKS