William Kallfelz

 WilliamM. Kallfelz

William M. Kallfelz

  • Courses5
  • Reviews14
Jan 10, 2020
N/A
Textbook used: Yes
Would take again: No
For Credit: Yes

0
0


Mandatory



Difficulty
Clarity
Helpfulness

Poor

Dr. Kallfelz is a very knowledgeable man, you can tell that just by his lectures, however he is not a very good teacher. His power points are just random pieces of info that correlate loosely with the topic. His lectures do not have much structure either. He will give you study guides that have the exact info you need.

Dec 28, 2019
N/A
Textbook used: No
Would take again: No
For Credit: Yes

0
0


Mandatory



Difficulty
Clarity
Helpfulness

Awful

Kallfelz is highly arrogant, and his Power Points are pointless. On days of discussion, he does most of the talking which includes mostly rambling, and misquoting. He wants paragraphs on the exam for the terms, however you don't actually have to read all the 63ish articles, only a few. He also detest technology in his class, and will interrupt the class over it.

Biography

Mississippi State University - Philosophy


Resume

  • 2005

    International Nanotechnology Conference

    Central Washington University

    Mississippi State University

    Bevill State Community College

    Courses Taught:\nFall Quarter

    2008: PHIL115 The Meaning of Life (2 sections = 10 total quarter hours

    80 total students.) PHIL 210 Current Ethical Issues (1 section = 5 quarter hours

    30 students total).\nWinter Quarter

    2009: PHIL201 Introduction ot Logic (2 sections = 10 total quarter hours

    100 total students.) PHIL 210 Current Ethical Issues (1 section = 5 quarter hours

    30 students total).\nSpring Quarter

    2009: PHIL115 The Meaning of Life (1 sections = 5 total quarter hours

    30 total students.) PHIL 201 Introduction to Logic(2 sections = 10 quarter hours

    100 students total).

    Central Washington University

    Mississippi State University

    Mississippi State

    Instructor of Philosophy & Religion

    Department of Philosophy and Religion:\n(for more information

    please visit my homepage (http://sites.google.com/site/williamkallfelz/ )

    \"Courses Taught and Presently Teaching\"\n\nSpring 2014 Teaching\nPHI 3013-Business Ethics (1 section)\nPHI 3313-Environmental Ethics (1 section)\nREL1103-Introduction to Religion (2 sections)\n\nFall 2013 Teaching\nPHI3013 (2 sections) \nREL1103 (2 sections)\n\nSummer 2013 Teaching:\nPHI113-Introduction to Logic (1 section

    ~30 students)\nREL1103-Introduction to Religion (1 section

    ~30 students)\n\nSpring 2013 Teaching:\nPHI1103-Introduction to Philosophy (1 sections total

    ~40 students)\nPHI 3013-Business Ethics (1 section total

    ~40 students)\nREL 1103-Introduction to Religion (2 section2 total

    ~80 students)\n\nFall 2012 Teaching:\nPHI2123-Medical Ethics (1 section total

    40 students)\nPHI3313-Environmental Ethics (1 section total

    40 students)\nMA110-Intermediate Algebra (at Bevill State Community College

    Fayette

    AL)\nPHL 206-Ethics and Society (at Bevill State Community College

    Fayette

    AL)\n\nSummer 2012 Teaching:\nPHI1103-Introduction to Logic (~25 students)\n\nSpring 2012 Teaching:\nPHI1113-Intoduction to Logic (1 sections total

    40 students)\nMA 3163-Introduction to Modern Abstract Algebra (1 section total

    ~30 students)\nMA 3463-Foundations of Geometry (1 section total

    ~30 students)\nMA2733-Calculus III (1 sections total

    40 students)\n\nFall 2011 Teaching:\nPHI2123-Medical Ethics (2 sections total

    40 students ~80 students total)\nMA2733-Calculus III (2 sections total

    40 students

    ~80 students total)\nPHL 206-Ethics and Society (at Bevill State Community College

    Fayette

    AL--25 students total)\n\nSummer 2011 Teaching:\nPHI1103-Introduction to Logic (~25 students)\n\nSpring 2011 Teaching:\nPHI3313-Environmental Ethics (35 students)\nPHI1123-Introduction to Ethics (2 sections total

    1 split-level

    honors

    ~90 students total)\nPHL 206-Ethics and Society (at Bevill State Community College

    Fayette

    AL--25 students total)

    Instructor

    Teaching (on-line

    \"hybrid

    \" i.e.

    50% on-line

    50% face-to-face

    distance telelearning) evening courses (PHL206-Ethics and Society) Fall 2010

    Spring 2011

    Fall 2011

    Fall 2012

    Fall 2013\n(MA 110-Intermediate Algebra

    Fall 2012)

    Bevill State Community College

    International Nanotechnology Conference

    Visiting Assistant Professor

    Courses taught:\nFall Semester

    2009: PHIL101G The Art of Wondering

    3 semester hours

    90 students total. PHIL 223G

    Ethics

    3 semester hours

    30 students total. PHIL 301

    Business Ethics

    3 semester hours

    10 students total.\nSpring Semester

    2010: PHIL 223G

    Ethics

    3 semester hours

    30 students total. PHIL 350

    Philosophy of Science

    3 semester hours

    \n 10 students total.\n\n\nCurrent Research:\n\n•\tFetzer-Franklin Fund

    quantum praxiology research fund ($190

    000) awarded March 24

    2008. “Logical Causality in Quantum Mechanics.” Research team: Dr. Michael Epperson (Philosophy of Science Specialist and Team Leader and Principal Investigator)

    Dr. Timothy Eastman (Space Physicist and Project Manager and Principal Co-Investigator)

    Dr. David R. Finkelstein (Senior Quantum Physicist)

    Dr.

    Henry Stapp (Senior Quantum Physicist). Consultants: Dr. Efstraitios Manousakis (Physicist)

    Dr. Jorge Nobo (Philosopher)

    Dr. George W. Shields (Philosopher)

    Dr. Mohsen-Shiri Garakani (Mathematical Physicist)

    William Kallfelz (Physics and Philosophy of Science). Research team homepage:\nhttp://www.c-p-n-s.org/research.html

    New Mexico State University - Department of Philosophy

  • 2003

    Ph.D.

    •\tClifford Algebra: A Case for Geometric and Ontological Unification. (publ. June 24

    2009) ISBN: 978-3-639-16423-7. Saarbruecken: VDM Verlagsservicegesellschaft mbH. \n\n\n\n\n\n•\tKallfelz

    William M. Quantum Time and Structural Realism Center for Philosophy of Science

    University of Pittsburgh

    February 28

    2014.\n\n\n•\tKallfelz

    William M. Ontic Structural Realism and Natural Necessity

    presented at the Forum Scientarium International Summer School Tuebingen University

    Germany

    August 5-9

    2013 \n•\t \"Ontic Structural Realism

    Information

    and Natural Necessity...

    ” June 4

    2013 http://philsci-archive.pitt.edu/9814/\n•\t \"Modal Rationalism and Constructive Realism: Models and Their Modality

    ” July 27

    2010 http://philsci-archive.pitt.edu/archive/00005489/\n•\t \"A Response to G.B. Bagci's 'Ghirardi-Rimini-Collapse Theory and Whiteheadean Process Philosophy'

    ” Process Studies

    vol. 38 n.2

    394-411.\n•\t “Physical Emergence and Process Ontology

    ” World Futures

    vol. 65 n1

    42-60.

    Philosophy of Physics

    Philosophy of Science

    Philosophy of Language

    American Philosophical Association: 2007-present\nIQSA- International Quantum Structures Association: 2004-present\nMississippi Academy of Sciences- 2013-present

    University of Maryland College Park

  • 1994

    Master of Science (MS)

    Applied Mathematics

    Georgia Institute of Technology

  • 1991

    Master of Science (MS)

    Physics

    Georgia Institute of Technology

  • 1990

    Master of Science (MS)

    Earth and Atmospheric Sciences

    Georgia Institute of Technology

  • 1989

    Master of Theological Studies

    Theological Studies

    Emory University

  • 1984

    Bachelor of Science (BS)

    Physics

    Georgia Institute of Technology

  • University Teaching

    Publishing

    Theory

    R

    Distance Learning

    Leadership

    Higher Education

    Teacher Training

    Science

    Art

    Kallfelz

    William

    Kallfelz

    New Mexico State University - Department of Philosophy

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