Keith Yandell Explained

Keith Yandell should not be confused with Keith Yandle.

Birth Date:16 July 1938
Birth Place:Davenport, Iowa
Death Place:Madison, Wisconsin
Education:
Workplaces:

Keith Edward Yandell (16 July 1938, Davenport, Iowa –, Madison, Wisconsin)[1] was a philosopher of religion who became notable by his teaching and his writings.

Teaching

Yandell began teaching in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison in 1966. He had become the Julius R. Weinberg Professor of Philosophy when he retired in 2011.[2]

Beginning in 2004 and continuing after his retirement from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Yandell became an Affiliate Professor of Philosophy at the Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Deerfield, Illinois.[3] Yanell defended substance dualism.[4]

Education

Yandell earned a BA and an MA from Wayne State University. He received a PhD from Ohio State University.[3]

His fields of expertise include: History of modern philosophy, Metaphysics, Philosophy of religion, Ethics, and Indian philosophy.

Works

Yandell has over 60 articles and reviews in journals listed in EBSCO. His books including those co-authored or edited include the following:

In addition to books, Yandell has published essays on Anselm, miracles, and religious language; as well as a series of articles on the problem of evil; a series of articles on the epistemic status of religious experience; a series of articles on Hume's philosophy of religion; a series of articles on the supposed ineffability of religious beings or experiences; a series of articles on Indian philosophy; a series of articles on religion and morality; and a series of articles on philosophical issues concerning Christian theology, especially concerning the nature of God. He was working on metaphysical issues in the philosophy of religion and on religious pluralism.

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Keith Edward Yandell. Cress Funeral and Cremation Services .
  2. Web site: Faculty . May 4, 2015 . Department of Philosophy . . https://web.archive.org/web/20150418160609/https://philosophy.wisc.edu/people/ . 2015-04-18.
  3. Web site: Keith E. Yandell . divinity.tiu.edu . May 4, 2015.
  4. Padgett, Alan G; Stump, J. B. (2012). The Blackwell Companion to Science and Christianity. p. 472.