AOS: Philosophy of Mind, Applied Ethics, Metaphysics

AOC: Philosophy of Science, Logic

elasaterguttmann@fas.harvard.edu

24 Bayard St., Boston, MA 02134

Education

Harvard University, Cambridge, MA - PhD in Philosophy, May 2023 (estimated)

University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK - MPhil in Philosophy, October 2019

Harvard University, Cambridge, MA - B.A. in Philosophy & Mathematics, magna cum laude with High Honors, May 2018

Teaching

Harvard University:

As lecturer:

Embedded EthiCS Program, Fall 2021 - Spring 2022

Medical Ethics, Pre-College Program, Summers 2021 and 2022

Technology & Philosophy, Pre-College Program, Summer 2021

As TF:

The True and the Good, TF for Bernhard Nickel, Fall 2022

Philosophy of Mind, TF for Cherlyn Chen, Spring 2023

Linear Algebra and Real Analysis, CA for Paul Bamberg, Spring 2017

As Course Designer:

Empirical and Mathematical Reasoning for Ned Hall, Fall 2018

University of Cambridge:

Formal Methods (Set Theory, Probability, Deductive Logic, and Relations), TF for Timothy Button, Fall 2018-2019

Workshops & Service

Referee @ Philosophical Studies

Athena in Action 2022

Minorities in Philosophy 2019- (took hiatus during COVID)

The Philosophical Body, Reading Group - Founder

Session Chair, Southern Society fo Philosophy & Psychology 2020

Publications

Review of Anne Phillips’s Unconditional Equals, in the LSE Review of Books, upcoming

Review of Christian Lists’s Why Free Will Is Real, in the LSE Review of Books, April 2020

Under Review

“Individuality and The 14-Day Rule”

“The Supposed Irreversibility of Death”

“Anesthesia, Dreams, and Organoids”

Talks & Presentations

“Individuality And The 14-Day Rule”

  • invited, University of Cambridge, The Practical Ethics Reading Group, February 2021

  • Binghamton University, Graduate Philosophy Conference, November 2020

“The Supposed Irreversibility of Death”

  • International Scientific Conference on Neuroethics, Milan, Italy, May 2020 (moved to 2021)

  • 74th Annual Mountain-Plains Philosophy Conference, Utah, October 2020

“Brain Death: Well Settled, Yet Still Unresolved”

  • Brandeis University, 2020 Brandeis English Graduate Conference, March 2020

  • University of Cambridge, Philosophy Graduate Seminar, May 2019

“Language and Spatial Encoding: A Solution to the Underdetermination Method”

  • Consciousness Research Network Conference, Nagoya, Japan, January 2019

Awards

Merit Fellowships

John Eliot Fellowship of the Harvard Cambridge Fellowships, 2018 (~$25,000)

Cambridge Trust & Newnham College Scholarship, University of Cambridge, 2018 (declined, ~$15,000)

Timothy Joyce MPhil Studentship, University of Cambridge Department of Philosophy, 2018 (declined, ~$5,000)

Marshall Scholarship, 2018 (short-listed finalist)

Rhodes Scholarship, 2018 (endorsed candidate)

Thouron Prize for the Pembroke King’s Programme at the University of Cambridge, 2018 (~$5,000)

Prizes and Grants

Bowdoin Prize for the Best Undergraduate Essay in the Natural Sciences, Harvard University, 2018 ($10,000)

Graduate Fund, Jesus College, University of Cambridge, 2019 (~$1,200)

Graduate Research Fund Grant, Jesus College, University of Cambridge, 2019 (~$800)

Phi Beta Kappa Junior 24, Harvard University, 2017

Phi Beta Kappa, Marshal for Harvard’s Class of 2018

magna cum laude with High Honors in Philosophy & Mathematics, Harvard University, 2018

Graduate Courses

Metaphysics and Epistemology

Problems in Metaphysics: Modality (@ MIT) with Stalnaker

Perception with Siegel

Mind Brain and Behavior Proseminar: Memory with Siegel

First Year Colloquium: Hume and Modern Metaphysics with Simmons and Hall

Philosophy of Mind with Chen

Indian Philosophy with Patil

History of Philosophy

The Rationalists with McDonough

The Gorgias with Doyle

Logic and the Philosophy of Mathematics

Metalogic with Goldfarb

From Frege to Gödel with Goldfarb

Decisions, Games, and Rational Choice (@ MIT) with McGee

Fundamentals of Logic with Goldfarb

Value Theory

Bioethics with Simmons and Hyun

Utility (in the Harvard Philosophy and Economics departments) with Sen, Maskin, and Mazur

First Year Colloquium: Nagel and Scanlon with Berker

Neuroscience, Computer Science, Linguistics

Neuroscience (@ the Harvard Medical School) with Holt, Assad

Neuroanatomy (@ the Harvard Medical School) with Frosch

Artificial Intelligence (@ MIT in the Computer Science department) with Winston

The Human Intelligence Enterprise (@ MIT in the Computer Science department) with Winston

The Evolution of Language (@ MIT in the Computer Science department) with Berwick

Psychosemantics (in Harvard’s Linguistics department) with Davidson