Larrimore, Mark

Larrimore, Mark

Mark Larrimore

PhD, Religion, Princeton University;
BA, Philosophy, Politics and Economics, Worcester College, Oxford

Associate Professor, Religious Studies

Profile:

The study of religion and liberal education are indispensable to each other because religion is so often illiberal and liberals so often anti-religious.

Courses Taught:
  • Theorizing Religion
  • Cultures of the Religious Right
  • Exploring Religious Ethics
  • The Book of Job
  • Religion and Democracy
  • Religious Geography of New York
  • Secularism at the Crossroads
  • Religion and Theater
Recent Publications:
  • “Antinomies of Race: Diversity and Destiny in Kant,” in Naming Race, Naming Racisms, ed. Jonathan Judaken, 2009 
  • "Evil as Privation: Seeing Darkness, Hearing Silence,” in Deliver Us from Evil, ed. M. David Eckel and Bradley L. Herling, 2008  
  • The German Invention of Race, edited with Sara Eigen (SUNY Press), 2006
  • “Evil” and “Theodicy” in New Dictionary of the History of Ideas, 2005
  • “Ethical challenges and dangers of mésologie: Watsuji Tetsurô between stasis and contingency,” in Modernity in Milieux and Technique, ed. Nobuo Kioka, 2005
  • “Evil and wonder in early modern philosophy,” in Teaching New Histories of Philosophy, ed. J. B. Schneewind, 2004
  • The Problem of Evil: A Reader (Blackwell), 2001
Office Location:
Eugene Lang College, The New School for Liberal Arts
65 West 11th Street, Room 454
New York, NY  10011
Office Hours:

Tues. 2-4 & by appointment

Phone Number/Extension:
212-229-5100 x2234

Email:
larrimom@newschool.edu

Research Interests:

The problems of evil and good; historicity of concepts of religion and ethics; race, religion and ethics in Kant; Watsuji Tetsuro

Professional Affiliations:
  • American Academy of Religion
  • Japan Ethics Association (Nihon Rinri Gakkai)
Awards and Honors:
  • 2005, Distinguished Teaching Award, New School University


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