Celia Edell

Department of Philosophy
location_on Buchanan E275

About

Celia Edell is an FRQSC Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Philosophy at UBC-Vancouver. She holds a PhD in Philosophy from McGill University, an MA in philosophy from University of Sheffield, and a BA in philosophy from Western University. Celia’s research lies at the intersection of feminist theory, social epistemology, and ethics with a special focus on guilt, blame, and group oppression. Celia loves connecting philosophical ideas to popular-culture concepts and contemporary issues. Her current research and teaching interests focus on the ethics of internet relationality.


Teaching


Celia Edell

Department of Philosophy
location_on Buchanan E275

About

Celia Edell is an FRQSC Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Philosophy at UBC-Vancouver. She holds a PhD in Philosophy from McGill University, an MA in philosophy from University of Sheffield, and a BA in philosophy from Western University. Celia’s research lies at the intersection of feminist theory, social epistemology, and ethics with a special focus on guilt, blame, and group oppression. Celia loves connecting philosophical ideas to popular-culture concepts and contemporary issues. Her current research and teaching interests focus on the ethics of internet relationality.


Teaching


Celia Edell

Department of Philosophy
location_on Buchanan E275
About keyboard_arrow_down

Celia Edell is an FRQSC Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Philosophy at UBC-Vancouver. She holds a PhD in Philosophy from McGill University, an MA in philosophy from University of Sheffield, and a BA in philosophy from Western University. Celia’s research lies at the intersection of feminist theory, social epistemology, and ethics with a special focus on guilt, blame, and group oppression. Celia loves connecting philosophical ideas to popular-culture concepts and contemporary issues. Her current research and teaching interests focus on the ethics of internet relationality.

Teaching keyboard_arrow_down