Jason T. Eberl: Difference between revisions

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'''Jason T. Eberl''' is the editor of ''[[Battlestar Galactica and Philosophy: Knowledge Here Begins Out There]]'', which is a collection of essays dealing with the philosophical aspects of the [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)|Re-imagined Series]]. He also contributed the essay, "I Am an Instrument of God: Religious Belief, Atheism, and Maning" to said collection.
'''Jason T. Eberl''' is the editor of ''[[Battlestar Galactica and Philosophy: Knowledge Here Begins Out There]]'', which is a collection of essays dealing with the philosophical aspects of the [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)|Re-imagined Series]]. He also contributed the essay, "I Am an Instrument of God: Religious Belief, Atheism, and Maning" to said collection.


He is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at [[w:Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis|Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis]]. His research interests focus on bioethics, metaphysics, and medieval philosophy. He has co-edited, with [http://www.ewu.edu/x34667.xml Kevin S. Decker], ''[[Wookieepedia:Star Wars and Philosophy|Star Wars and Philosophy: More Powerful Than You Can Possibly Imagine]]'' (2005) and ''Star Trek and Philosophy'' (forthcoming).<ref>{{cite_web|url=http://www.opencourtbooks.com/categories/pcp.htm|title=Popular Culture and Philosophy|date=6 November 2007|accessdate=28 January 2008|last=|first=|format=|language=English}}</ref> He has also contributed to ''Metallica and Philosophy: A Crash Course in Brain'', ''Harry Potter and Philosophy: If Aristotle Ran Hogwarts'' and ''The Philosophy of Stanley Kubrick''.
He is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at [[w:Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis|Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis]]. His research interests focus on bioethics, metaphysics, and medieval philosophy. He has co-edited, with [http://www.ewu.edu/x34667.xml Kevin S. Decker], ''[[Wookiepedia:Star Wars and Philosophy|Star Wars and Philosophy: More Powerful Than You Can Possibly Imagine]]'' (2005) and ''Star Trek and Philosophy'' (forthcoming).<ref>{{cite_web|url=http://www.opencourtbooks.com/categories/pcp.htm|title=Popular Culture and Philosophy|date=6 November 2007|accessdate=28 January 2008|last=|first=|format=|language=English}}</ref> He has also contributed to ''Metallica and Philosophy: A Crash Course in Brain'', ''Harry Potter and Philosophy: If Aristotle Ran Hogwarts'' and ''The Philosophy of Stanley Kubrick''.


He graduated with a [[w:Master of Arts (postgraduate)|M.A.]] from [[w:Arizona State University|Arizona State University]] in 1998 and with a [[w:Doctor of Philosophy|Ph.D.]] from [[w:Saint Louis University|Saint Louis University]] in 2003.
He graduated with a [[w:Master of Arts (postgraduate)|M.A.]] from [[w:Arizona State University|Arizona State University]] in 1998 and with a [[w:Doctor of Philosophy|Ph.D.]] from [[w:Saint Louis University|Saint Louis University]] in 2003.

Latest revision as of 15:46, 27 December 2020

Jason T. Eberl
Role: Nonfiction editor
BSG Universe: Re-imagined Series
Date of Birth:
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,


IMDb profile

Jason T. Eberl is the editor of Battlestar Galactica and Philosophy: Knowledge Here Begins Out There, which is a collection of essays dealing with the philosophical aspects of the Re-imagined Series. He also contributed the essay, "I Am an Instrument of God: Religious Belief, Atheism, and Maning" to said collection.

He is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis. His research interests focus on bioethics, metaphysics, and medieval philosophy. He has co-edited, with Kevin S. Decker, Star Wars and Philosophy: More Powerful Than You Can Possibly Imagine (2005) and Star Trek and Philosophy (forthcoming).[1] He has also contributed to Metallica and Philosophy: A Crash Course in Brain, Harry Potter and Philosophy: If Aristotle Ran Hogwarts and The Philosophy of Stanley Kubrick.

He graduated with a M.A. from Arizona State University in 1998 and with a Ph.D. from Saint Louis University in 2003.

He and his wife, Jennifer, own two cars affectionately known as "Bucket" and "Beast".[2]

External links[edit]

Essays[edit]

References[edit]

  1. Popular Culture and Philosophy (backup available on Archive.org) . (6 November 2007). Retrieved on 28 January 2008.
  2. There Are Only Twenty-Two Cylon Contributors (backup available on Archive.org) . Retrieved on 28 January 2008.