Snow Zhang is a new faculty member in Philosophy who specializes in formal epistemology. Her research interests include philosophy of probability and statistics, decision theory, philosophy of science, and Chinese philosophy.
She received her PhD from Princeton University, and she served as a Bersoff Faculty Fellow at New York University before coming to Berkeley.
This semester she teaches Theory of Knowledge, an undergraduate course that asks what knowledge is and how we acquire it.
The New Yugoslav Studies working group is dedicated to the study of Yugoslav political project, culture, and society from a comparative and transnational perspective.
The “new” in the name refers to a shared methodological stance — namely, a refusal to accept the destruction of socialist Yugoslavia as the only lens through which its social, historical, and cultural significance ought to be viewed.
Faculty Books
Bear's-Eye View is a chronicle of students' engagement with the vibrant humanities culture at the Townsend Center and across the Berkeley campus. Each semester our undergraduate humanities writer soaks up the wealth of humanities events and writes about what they've learned.
Our Fall 2024 writer was Grace Nelligan, a senior from San Francisco. She tackled topics including the unsung Dust Bowl writer Sanora Babb, Weimar cinema, and art historian Alexander Nemerov.