Deepen your understanding of communities influenced by religious belief and consider fundamental questions about the meaning and purpose of human life.
Course
Dr Sarah Pawlett Jackson
Tutor in Religion, Philosophy and Ethics
Sarah Pawlett Jackson is a philosopher with primary research interests in intersubjectivity, social cognition, phenomenology, ethics and philosophy of religion. Her doctoral research focused on intersubjectivity beyond the self-other dyad. She has lectured and tutored at a number of Higher Education Institutions, including Heythrop College, Oxford University Department for Continuing Education and the University of Roehampton. She is currently a Tutor at St Mellitus College.
Modules taught:
- Religion, Meaning and Value (Level 4)
- Philosophy of Religion (Level 5)
Qualifications
Selected publications
- 2021: ‘Bodies-in-relation: Fine-tuning Group-Directed Empathy’, Danish Yearbook of Philosophy, Special Issue: Subjectivity and Emotion in the Individual and the Group.
- 2021: ‘Many faces, Plural looks: Enactive intersubjectivity contra Sartre and Levinas’ (2021) Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences, https://doi.org/10.1007/s11097-021-09766-7(Opens in new window)
- 2021: ‘Three Bodies: Problems for video-conferencing’ Phenomenology and Mind, 20, Special Issue: Digital Identities, Digital Ways of Living: Philosophical Analyses, 42-50, 10.17454/pam-2004(Opens in new window)
- 2021: ‘Gestalt Structures in Multi-Person Intersubjectivity, Synthese, 198, 2365–2382 Special Issue: Gestalt Phenomenology and Embodied Cognitive Science. [Invited contribution] 10.1007/s11229-018-02001-y(Opens in new window)
- 2019: ‘Hope and Necessity’ European Journal for Philosophy of Religion, 11(3) [Invited contribution] https://doi.org/10.24204/ejpr.v11i3.2881(Opens in new window)
- 2016: ‘Exploring Different Intersubjective Structures in Relation to Dialogue’, Arts and Humanities in Higher Education, 18(1) [Invited contribution] DOI: 10.1177/1474022216670611(Opens in new window)
- 2013: ‘Darwall and Williams: Moral Reasoning, Priority and the Second-Person Standpoint’ in The Moral Philosophy of Bernard Williams, ed. Alexandra Perry and Chris Herrera (Newcastle upon Tyne; Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2013)
- 2011: ‘Autonomous Freedom and Heteronomous Demand: Darwall and Williams’ in Theoretical and Applied Ethics, 3, 63-71