Email: wtullius@udallas.edu
Dr. William Tullius has some biographical material that will put copied and pasted here in August of 2015. he has been teaching on UD's Rome Campus for the last two years. He taught Philosophy of Being to four semesters of sophomores while leading numerous tours to sites throughout Italy and Greece. He has taught graduate level courses in the History & Systems of Psychology, Early Modern Philosophy, Existential & Humanistic Psychotherapy, and a seminar on Martin Heideggers Being & Time.
Dr. Tullius specializes in the philosophy of psychology and the history of philosophy. He has taught in both philosophy and psychology departments, and has presented his work internationally. His current research includes an examination into the theoretical choice points between the philosophical systems of St. Thomas Aquinas and Immanuel Kant. And, he continues to examine the work of contemporary continental figures such as Martin Heidegger and Gilles Deleuze. In his free time he enjoys viewing art, walking, yoga, and haiku poetry, especially the work of Bash.
Phi 3311 Philosophy of Being
Philosophy of Religion
Sem: Heideggers Being & Time
History & Systems of Psychology
Introduction to Ethics
Introduction to Logic
Principles of Thinking
Basic Philosophical Questions
Philosophical Roots of Psychology
Phi 4336-01 Ethics
Phi 3345-01 From Modern to Postmodern
Phi 3345-02 From Modern to Postmodern
Phi 5332-01 Philosophy of Technology
Samsara and Nirvana, in Encyclopedia of Psychology & Religion, ed. David A. Leeming, Kathryn Madden, and Stanton Marlan (New York: Springer, 2010), 2:81419.
Mnemo-Psychography: The Origin of Mind and the Problem of Biological Memory Storage, in Origins of Mind, ed. L. Swan (New York: Springer, 2012), 32739.
Tales of the Mighty Tautologists?, Social Epistemology Review and Reply Collective 2 (2012): 8397.
Review of Introduction to Philosophy: Thinking and Poetizing by Martin Heidegger, trans. Phillip Jacques Braunstein. Philosophy in Review 23:4 (2013): 2946.
Review of Perception beyond Inference, ed. L. Albertazzi, G. J. van Tonder, and D. Vishwanath. Philosophical Psychology (Feb. 2013). DOI:10.1080/09515089.2013.773478.
"Poetry is civically important for a healthy and happy society," said three-time UD alumnus Matt Mehan, BA '00 MA '09 PhD '14. "In other words, a healthy politics requires a healthy poetics."
+ Read MoreKimberly Diwa, BA '22, first heard of the University of Dallas during a Bible study at her church. She decided to visit campus and immediately was struck by UD's friendly character, not to mention its impressive record of preparing pre-med students for medical school.
+ Read MoreDuring the course of the 2018-19 academic year, the university will sponsor a series of lectures, art exhibits, panel discussions and other activities centered around All the Light We Cannot See, the first chosen book for this new community reading initiative, culminating in author Anthony Doerr's visit to campus as the 2019 Eugene McDermott lecturer.
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