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Directory

Walter (Trip) Glazer

Assistant Professor

Full-Time Faculty

College of Arts and Sciences: Philosophy

Contact

Email: Walter (Trip) Glazer
HM 409

Degrees

  • Ph.D., Georgetown University
  • M.A., Georgia State University
  • B.A., American University

Profile

Trip Glazer joined the University of Dayton Philosophy Department in 2019. He previously taught at the University of Arkansas, Georgetown University and Georgia State University. His research centers on emotion and the role that body language plays in communication, especially in contexts of moral damage and moral repair. His approach to these topics is broadly pluralistic, drawing on insights from the history of philosophy, speech act theory, feminist philosophy, critical race theory and the sciences.

Research interests

  • Philosophy of Mind
  • Emotion
  • Emotional Expression
  • Emotion Regulation
  • Race

Selected publications

"To Express or Not to Express?  Ambivalence about Emotional Expression," in D. Gatzia & B. Brogaard (Eds.), The Philosophy and Psychology of Ambivalence: Being of Two Minds (pp. 175-196). Routledge, 2020.

“The Social Amplification View of Facial Expression,” Biology and Philosophy 34:2 (2019): 33.

"White Tears: Emotion Regulation and White Fragility" (with Nabina Liebow), Inquiry (2019), DOI: 10.1080/0020174X.2019.1610048.

"Epistemic Violence and Emotional Misperception," Hypatia 34:1 (2019): 59-75.

"Are Beliefs Signals?" Philosophical Psychology 31:7 (2018): 1114-1119.

"The Part-Whole Perception of Emotion," Consciousness and Cognition 58 (2018): 34-43.

"Looking Angry and Sounding Sad: The Perceptual Analysis of Emotional Expression," Synthese 149:9 (2017): 3619-3643.

"Nietzsche on Mirth and Morality," History of Philosophy Quarterly 34:1 (2017): 79-97.

"On the Virtual Expression of Emotion in Writing," British Journal of Aesthetics 57:2 (2017): 177-194.

"The Semiotics of Emotional Expression," Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 53:2 (2017): 189-215.

“Emotional Processing in Individual and Social Recalibration” (with Bryce Huebner), in J. Kiverstein (ed.), Routledge Companion to the Philosophy of Social Mind (pp. 280-297). Routledge, 2016.