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Affiliated Faculty
 Fred
Frohock
(Ph.D., UNC-Chapel Hill), Professor and Chair,
Department of Political Science at the University of Miami with
academic concentrations in political philosophy, law, and bioethics.
He is the author of numerous papers in scholarly journals and 10
books, including Special Care (University of Chicago Press,
1986), Healing Powers (University of Chicago Press, 1992),
Public Reason: Mediated Authority in the Liberal State (Cornell
University Press, 1999), Lives of the Psychics (University of
Chicago Press, 2000), and Bounded Divinities (Palgrave
Macmillan, 2006).
Office:
Room 314 E Jenkins
Building
Phone #: (305)
284-8362
Email:
f.frohock@miami.edu
Links:
Website
 Kenneth Goodman
(Ph.D., University of Miami), Professor, Department of Medicine. He
is the Co-Director of the University of Miami Ethics Programs and
Director, UM Bioethics Program. He has appointments in the
Departments of Philosophy, Anesthesiology, Epidemiology and Public
Health, and the School of Nursing and Health Studies. He is the
author of Ethics and Evidence-Based Medicine (Cambridge
University Press, 2003), co-author of Ethics and Information
Technology (Springer Verlag, 2002), co-author of Case Studies
in Public Health Ethics (American Public Health Association,
1997), editor of Ethics, Computing and Medicine: Informatics and
the Transformation of Health Care (Cambridge University Press,
1998), editor of Ethics, Politics and Death in the 21st Century:
The Strange, Sad Case of Terri Schiavo (Oxford University Press,
forthcoming), and co-editor of The KBMT Project: A Case Study in
Knowledge-Based Machine Translation (Morgan Kaufmann, 1991).
Office: Ashe building, Rm. 702 & Medical Campus,
Phone #: 305-284-9216 (Gables Campus) / 305-243-5723 (Medical
Campus)
Email: kgoodman@miami.edu
Links:
Ethics
Programs
Frank Palmeri
(Ph.D., Columbia University), Professor, Department of English. He
works in comparative 18th- and 19th-century literature (including
historiography, philosophy, and the visual arts), narrative theory,
satire, and postmodernism. He is the author of Satire in
Narrative (1990), and Satire, History, Novel: Narrative
Forms, 1665-1815 (2003), and the editor of Critical Essays on
Jonathan Swift (1993), and Humans and Other Animals in
Eighteenth-Century England: Representation, Hybridity, Ethics
(2006). His current projects include Conjectural History and the
Emergence of the Social Sciences, and Satire, Novels, and
Public Spheres in England, 1790-1915.
Office: Ashe building, Rm. 304
Phone #: 305-284-5169
Email: fpalmeri@miami.edu
Links:
English
Department
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