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Background

Casey Doyle is an assistant professor in philosophy. Before coming to Binghamton in 2020, he held an EU Mobility Fellowship at the University of Hradec Králové in the Czech Republic and a Junior Research Fellowship at St Hilda’s College, Oxford. 

Most of his work concerns self-knowledge and knowledge of other minds. He also has research and teaching interests in the philosophy of technology (especially AI), moral psychology, and the history of philosophy.

Select Publications

• “Alienation, Self-Blindness, and the Concept of Belief,” in New Perspectives on Transparency and Self-Knowledge, B. Winokur and A. Andreotta (eds.) Routledge, 2024.

• "Might Technology Undermine First-Person Authority?”, Erkenntnis, 1-21, 2024,
• “Listening to Algorithms: The Case of Self-Knowledge,” European Journal of Philosophy, 1-14, 2023,

• “Aiding Self-Knowledge,” Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 49(8): 1104-1121, 2019. doi 10.1080/00455091.2019.1584937
• “Deferring to Others about one’s own Mind,” Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, 100(2): 432-452, 2019. doi 10.1111/papq.12268

Education

• PhD, University of Pittsburgh
• BA, Bates College

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