Gregory Salmieri
Visiting Assistant Professor
207-D Caldwell Hall
Ofice hours: Tues & Thurs 11:00 - 12:00
work919.962.3661 (phone)
gcs@unc.edu
Gregory Salmieri received his Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Pittsburgh in 2008.
His research focuses on ancient philosophy, epistemology, and ethics. One theme running through a number of his projects is the role played by theories of concepts or universals in epistemology. A second theme is the relation between virtue and self-interest. Much of his current work addresses these issues as they arise in Aristotle's thought.
Online Papers:
- Aristotle's Conception of Universality
- Aristotle on Selfishness: Understanding the Iconoclasm of Nicomachean Ethics IX.8
- Does Virtue Make Money or Make it Good? How to Understand Apology 30b2-4
- Aisthesis, Empeiria, and the Advent of Universals in Posterior Analytics II.19
- Aristotle's Non-'Dialectical' Methodology in the Nicomachean Ethics
- How We Choose Our Beliefs (co-authored with Benjamin Bayer)
Material for Students:
- Primer on Analyzing and Assessing Arguments
- Three Approaches of Knowledge (Parts 1 and 2)
- Sakai site for Philosophy 101 (requires log in and password)
- Sakai site for Philosophy 210 (requires log in and password)
