Gordon Hull
Gordon Hull
Professor of Philosophy and Public Policy; Director, Center for Professional and Applied Ethics
  • Ethics Case Studies
    • Accelerated Surrogacy, Inc.
    • Child Abuse and Privacy
    • Eminent Domain
    • GMO Solutions to Ugandan Banana Wilt
    • Jake Baker
    • McBroom
    • Medical Ethics
    • Moore’s Spleen
    • Texas Virtual Border Watch
    • Thailand’s Compulsory Licenses for HIV Anti-Retrovirals
    • The Algorithm Method
    • The Great Firewall of China
    • Undercover Cops on Facebook
    • World Trade Center Victim Compensation
  • Home
  • Research
  • Teaching

Contact Me

Office: Winningham 105C
Phone: 704-687-7804
Email: ghull@uncc.edu

Links

  • Center for Professional and Applied Ethics
  • Department of Philosophy

Home

phil_hullAbout me:

I am a Professor in the Department of Philosophy here at UNC Charlotte, core faculty in the Public Policy PhD Program and affiliate faculty in the School of Data Science. Since Summer 2013, I’ve also been the Director of the Center for Professional and Applied Ethics.  I’m also a regular contributor to the NewAPPS blog (personal blog; the university does not endorse or take any responsibility for its content)

My research is in moral and political philosophy, broadly construed.  I am particularly interested in problems that emerge at the intersection of philosophy, law, and technology – the most compelling examples of which probably involve intellectual property and/or privacy. I’ve also been doing quite a bit of work on data science and AI.  I take the history of philosophy very seriously, especially the early modern period, where I find myself most interested in heretic materialists like Hobbes and Spinoza. I take a lot of my theoretical bearings from thinkers like Foucault, Deleuze, and Negri, although I read ecumenically across philosophical traditions and try to absorb a lot of interdisciplinary work.  Most of my papers are available under the research tab, and some of my syllabi under teaching.

Education:

Ph.D. Philosophy, Vanderbilt University, 2000.

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