David Baumeister

Monographie:

• Kant on the Human Animal: Anthropology, Ethics, Race. Northwestern University Press (2022). 

Aufsätze in Zeitschriften:

• “Black Animality from Kant to Fanon.” Theory & Event 24.4 (2021): 951–976.
• “Settler Colonialism and the US Conservation Movement: Contesting Histories, Indigenizing Futures.” Ethics, Policy & Environment 24.3 (2021): 209–234. Mit Lauren Eichler.
• “Predators and Pests: Settler Colonialism and the Animalization of Native Americans.” Environmental Ethics 42.4 (2020): 295–311. Mit Lauren Eichler.
• “Kant, Chakrabarty, and the Crises of the Anthropocene.” Environmental Ethics 41.1 (2019): 53–67.   
• “The Human/Animal Logic of Sovereignty: Derrida on Robinson Crusoe.” Environmental Philosophy 16.1 (2019): 161–180.
• “Hunting for Justice: An Indigenous Critique of the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation.” Environment and Society 9 (2018): 75–90. Mit Lauren Eichler. [Neudruck in Indigenous Resurgence: Decolonization and Movements for Environmental Justice. Hrsg. Jaskiran Dhillon, 77–92. Berghahn Books (2022)].
• “Social Conceptions of Moral Agency in Hegel and Sellars.” International Journal of Philosophical Studies 25.2 (2017): 249–265.
• “Derrida on Carnophallogocentrism and the Primal Parricide.” Derrida Today 10.1 (2017): 51–66.
• “Rationality, Animality, and Human Nature: Reconsidering Kant’s View of the Human/Animal Relation.” Konturen 7 (2014): 62–76.
• “From Philosophy of Race to Antiracist Politics: On Rorty’s Approach to Race and Racism.” Philosophy in the Contemporary World 21.2 (2014): 52–60. 

Herausgeberschaft:

• “Decolonizing Conservation.” Sonderausgabe von Ethics, Policy & Environment 24.3 (2021). Mit Lauren Eichler.
• “Reading Derrida’s The Beast and the Sovereign.” Sonderausgabe von Environmental Philosophy 16.1 (2019).

Aufsätze in Büchern:

• “Animality in Kant’s Theory of Human Nature.” In Kant and Animals. Hrsg. Lucy Allais und John J. Callanan, 105–122. Oxford University Press (2020).
• “Predatory Masculinity and Domestic Violence in Charles Laughton’s The Night of the Hunter.” In
• Philosophy, Film, and the Dark Side of Interdependence. Hrsg. Jonathan Beever, 29–42. Lexington (2020).
• “Physical Education in Kant’s Lectures on Pedagogy.” In Natur und Freiheit: Akten des XII. Internationalen Kant-Kongresses. Hrsg. Violetta L. Waibel, Margit Ruffing und David Wagner, 2523–2530. Walter de Gruyter (2018).

Andere Publikationen:

• “Introduction to Special Issue: Reading Derrida’s The Beast and the Sovereign.” Environmental Philosophy 16.1 (2019): 1–12.
• “The Cold Light of Class.” Times Higher Education. 24. Januar (2019).
• “Philosophy Courses Must Not Shy Away From Suicide.” Times Higher Education. 18. Oktober (2018).         
• Rezension zu: Brian Massumi, What Animals Teach Us About Politics (Duke University Press, 2014) Contemporary Political Theory 14.4 (2015): 25–27.
• “Ecological Political Theory and Ontological Connection.” Reaktion auf: Rebecca Aili Ploof’s “Realizing Humanity through Animality: An Interpretation of Nature and Artifice in Leviathan.” American Dialectic 4.2 (2014): 147–149.

Seton Hill University

• Asian Perspectives (2019–2022)
• Biomedical Ethics (2020–2022)
• Black Lives Matter (2021)
• Environmental Ethics (2019–2021)
• Existentialism (2019)
• Introduction to Ethics (2018–2022)
• Logic and Argument (2019–2022)
• Mind and Body (2018–2020)
• Philosophy of Art (2019)
• Philosophy of Law (2018)
• Race, Gender, Disability (2020)

McDaniel College

• Introducing Modern World Philosophies (2019, 2021)

University of Colorado, Denver

• Introduction to Ethical Reasoning (2010–2018)
• Introduction to Philosophy (2010)

Pacific University

• Philosophy of Law (2018)

University of Oregon

• Animals and Philosophy (2016)
• Critical Reasoning (2013, 2016)
• Environmental Philosophy (2014–2015)
• Ethics of Enterprise and Exchange (2014)
• Existentialism (2012)
• Human Nature (2013)
• Logic, Inquiry, and Argumentation (2016)
• Philosophy and Popular Culture (2016)

• 2018–2022 Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Seton Hill University
• 2010–2018 Lecturer in Philosophy, University of Colorado, Denver
• 2010–2016 Ph.D. in Philosophy, University of Oregon, Dissertation: Kant on the Human Animal: Anthropology, Ethics, Nature
• 2014–2014 Visiting Graduate Student in Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University
• 2006–2009 M.A. in Philosophy, The New School for Social Research
• 2002–2006 B.A. in Philosophy, University of Colorado, Denver