Renaud, M.: Difference between revisions

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Renaud, M.
(Created page with "{{Person |HasDrlPage=Yes |HasLibPage=Yes |pagename=Renaud, M. |MainNamePhon=Mary D. Renaud |SortName=Renaud, Mary |namefirst=Mary |namemiddle=D. |namelast=Renaud |bio=Mary D....")
 
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|pagename=Renaud, M.
|MainNamePhon=Mary D. Renaud
|MainNamePhon=Mary D. Renaud
|SortName=Renaud, Mary
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|bio=Mary D. Renaud is a Ph.D. Candidate in Philosophy at Brown University. Her primary research focuses on the intersection of metaethics and the philosophy of action, with a particular focus on moral responsibility and the semantics of normative statements. She has additional interests in ethical and metaphysical themes in Buddhist philosophy and in the metaphysics of personal identity. Her current research topics include the treatment of righteous anger in Theravāda and Mahāyāna Buddhism as evidence for a character consequentialist interpretation of the Buddhist normative framework, the information-sensitivity of deontic modals, and a critique of top-down causation arguments for free will libertarianism. (Source: [[Ethics without Self, Dharma without Atman]])
|bio=Mary D. Renaud is a Ph.D. Candidate in Philosophy at Brown University. Her primary research focuses on the intersection of metaethics and the philosophy of action, with a particular focus on moral responsibility and the semantics of normative statements. She has additional interests in ethical and metaphysical themes in Buddhist philosophy and in the metaphysics of personal identity. Her current research topics include the treatment of righteous anger in Theravāda and Mahāyāna Buddhism as evidence for a character consequentialist interpretation of the Buddhist normative framework, the information-sensitivity of deontic modals, and a critique of top-down causation arguments for free will libertarianism. (Source: [[Ethics without Self, Dharma without Atman]])
|PersonType=Authors of English Works
|PersonType=Authors of English Works
|images=File:Renaud Mary D. Twitter.jpg
|associatedwebsite=[http://maryrenaud.com/ Personal Website]
|phduniversity=Brown University
|education=PhD Candidate (ABD), Philosophy, Brown University
M.A., Philosophy, Brown University, 2018
M.A., Philosophy, Carleton University (with Distinction; nominated for Senate Medal for Outstanding Graduate Work - Master’s), 2013
B.A. Honours, Philosophy, Carleton University (with Highest Honours), 2011
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Latest revision as of 13:58, 14 May 2021

Renaud Mary D. Twitter.jpg
PersonType Category:Authors of English Works
FirstName / namefirst Mary
LastName / namelast Renaud
namemiddle D.
MainNamePhon Mary D. Renaud
SortName Renaud, Mary
bio Mary D. Renaud is a Ph.D. Candidate in Philosophy at Brown University. Her primary research focuses on the intersection of metaethics and the philosophy of action, with a particular focus on moral responsibility and the semantics of normative statements. She has additional interests in ethical and metaphysical themes in Buddhist philosophy and in the metaphysics of personal identity. Her current research topics include the treatment of righteous anger in Theravāda and Mahāyāna Buddhism as evidence for a character consequentialist interpretation of the Buddhist normative framework, the information-sensitivity of deontic modals, and a critique of top-down causation arguments for free will libertarianism. (Source: Ethics without Self, Dharma without Atman)
associatedwebsite Personal Website
phduniversity Brown University
education PhD Candidate (ABD), Philosophy, Brown University

M.A., Philosophy, Brown University, 2018 M.A., Philosophy, Carleton University (with Distinction; nominated for Senate Medal for Outstanding Graduate Work - Master’s), 2013 B.A. Honours, Philosophy, Carleton University (with Highest Honours), 2011

IsInGyatsa No
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Mahāyāna, or the Great Vehicle, refers to the system of Buddhist thought and practice which developed around the beginning of Common Era, focusing on the pursuit of the state of full enlightenment of the Buddha through the realization of the wisdom of emptiness and the cultivation of compassion.

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