Santiago Amaya

Santiago Amaya is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Universidad de los Andes in Bogotá. He works on topics at the intersection of the philosophy of mind and the philosophy of action.

Manuel Vargas

Manuel Vargas is Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, San Diego. He works on questions at the intersection of ethics and naturalistic conceptions of human agency, as well as topics in Latin American and Latinx philosophy.

Emily Bingeman

My background is in feminist epistemology, bioethics, and philosophy of science. My dissertation focused on concepts of epistemic responsibility informed by feminist epistemology, disability theory, and addiction studies. My current projects focus on the risks of praise in our moral and epistemic practices. For example, I’m interested in the ways in which praise can be used to uphold and enforce problematic social norms, and can contribute to broader patterns of unfair distributions of positive evaluative attitudes (epistemic and moral). I am also interested in ecological concepts of ability and responsibility across epistemic, moral and political discourse.

Federico Burdman

His work focuses on issues in the Philosophy of Mind, the Philosophy of Action, and the Philosophy of Psychology. His current research projects concern the development of a general framework for thinking about addiction in terms of degrees of control and the nature of externally-mediated strategies of self-control and other forms of self-regulation.

Gabriela Fernández

Gabriela Fernández is a psychologist from Pontificia Universidad Javeriana and MA in Psychology from Universidad de los Andes. She is the coordinator of LATAM Free Will, Agency, and Responsibility project. Her main research interests concern moral psychology, emotions, forgiveness, and overcoming challenging situations.