| 词条 | Aloysius Martinich |
| 释义 |
| honorific_prefix = | name = Aloysius P. Martinich | honorific_suffix = | image = | image_size = | alt = | caption = | other_names = A.P. Martinich | birth_name = | birth_date = | birth_place = | death_date = | death_place = | death_cause = | residence = Texas | nationality = US | ethnicity = | religion = | spouse = Leslie Martinich | education = BA Hons 1969 (U. Windsor) MA 1971 (UCSD) PhD 1973 (UCSD) | alma_mater = University of Windsor University of California, San Diego | notable_works = The Philosophy of Language | awards = | signature = | signature_size = | signature_alt = | era = Contemporary | region = Western | school_tradition = Analytic Philosophy | institutions = University of Texas at Austin | main_interests = Philosophy of Language, Thomas Hobbes | notable_ideas = | influences = | influenced = | website = {{URL|https://liberalarts.utexas.edu/philosophy/faculty/apm46}} }} Aloysius Patrick Martinich (born June 28, 1946) is an American analytic philosopher. He is the Roy Allison Vaughan Centennial Professor of Philosophy and Professor of History at University of Texas at Austin.[1][2] His area of interest is the nature and practice of interpretation; history of modern philosophy; the philosophy of language and religion; the history of political thinking and Thomas Hobbes. BiographyAloysius P. Martinich was born June 28, 1946 in Euclid General Hospital, Euclid, Ohio. He attended Catholic schools in the Cleveland area and graduated from St. Joseph High School in 1964. He graduated from the University of Windsor, Ontario in 1969 with a B.A. (First Honours), with a major in Honours Philosophy. He received his Ph.D. in December, 1972, with a dissertation, Reference and the Axiom of Existence, under the direction of Avrum Stroll. Later, he and Stroll co-authored the major article, “Epistemology,” in the Encyclopædia Britannica and the book, Much Ado about Non-Existence. He became assistant professor of philosophy at the University of Texas at Austin in 1973, and eventually became Roy Allison Vaughan Centennial Professor in Philosophy. He is also professor of History and Professor of Government, through courtesy appointments. He has lectured at many universities in the United States, Europe, and China. He has specialized in the philosophy of language and the philosophy of Thomas Hobbes. His book, The Two Gods of Leviathan (1992), argued for two main theses: that Hobbes was trying to reconcile traditional Christian doctrine with the new science of Copernicus and Galileo and that properly understood Christianity is not politically destabilizing. His biography Hobbes, which won the Robert W. Hamilton Book Award in 2000[3] is currently the standard one.{{citation needed|date=November 2017}} PublicationsBooks
Notes1. ^{{cite book|title=A Companion to Analytic Philosophy|year=2001|publisher=Blackwell|location=Malden, Mass.|isbn=0-631-21415-1|pages=iv-x|editor=A.P. Martinich}} 2. ^{{cite LAF|id=n 83003551}} 3. ^https://research.utexas.edu/honors-recognition/university-coop-awards/hamilton-book-author-awards-winners/ External links
11 : 1946 births|20th-century American philosophers|21st-century American philosophers|Analytic philosophers|American historians of philosophy|Living people|Philosophers of language|Philosophers of religion|Hobbes scholars|University of Texas at Austin faculty|Philosophers from Texas |
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