Daniel Gilfillan is associate professor of German studies at Arizona State University in the School of International Letters and Cultures.

Haberman has taught upper-level Latin and literature courses at ASU for 50 years, as well as the occasional culture course.

Ryner studies and teaches classes on Shakespeare and early English drama, history of economic thought, drama as a genre, knowledge production, and questions of ontology and agency in early English texts and society.

McHugh is a cultural geographer with research interests in geographical thought & theory, geohumanities, post-phenomenology, and more-than-human geographies.

David Lee Carlson's primary areas of research include Qualitative Inquiry, Epistemology, Art-Based Educational Research; New Materialism; Affect Theory; and Curriculum Studies,

Huntington specializes in continental philosophy, avidly engages in comparative (East-West) philosophy with an emphasis on Buddhism, and aims to globalize as well as decolonize philosophy.

Dr. Ellsworth serves on ASU’s Faculty of Organizational Leadership, an innovative community of faculty and staff who provide an extraordinary education to an extraordinarily diverse and inclusive student body.

Gregory Castle teaches literature and theory. His books include Modernism and the Celtic Revival, Reading the Modernist Bildungsroman, Literary Theory Handbook, A History of the Modernist Novel, A History of Irish Modernism.

Gharavi specializes in leading transdisciplinary teams of artists, scientists, designers, and engineers to advance research, tell stories, and create compelling experiences.

Ramsey is a continental philosopher whose books and essays deal with hermeneutics, questions concerning the ethical practice of communication, and aesthetics.