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Marian J.R. Gilton

  • Assistant Professor • Director of Graduate Admissions

Marian J.R. Gilton's Website

My primary research interests are in the history and philosophy of physics. I’m interested in the mathematical and conceptual foundations of contemporary particle physics; the relationship between classical and quantum field theories; the history of quantum mechanics; and the history of mathematical, metaphysical, and other conceptual precursors to the Scientific Revolution. I have secondary research interests in philosophical logic, especially as applied to moral reasoning.

Selected Courses

  • Newton (graduate)
  • Scientific Reasoning (undergraduate)

    Education & Training

  • BS, Physics and Theology (Philosophy minor), Fordham University, 2013
Representative Publications
  • (2020) "Could Charge and Mass be Universals?" Philosophy and Phenomenological Research. 
  • (2016) "Whence the Eigenstate-Eigenvalue Link?" Studies in the History and Philosophy of Modern Physics, 55.