Raul Saucedo

Raul Saucedo works primarily in metaphysics and related topics in logic, philosophy of language, and philosophy of science. He has published articles on interconnected issues concerning parts and wholes, space and time, plurals, and fundamentality. In a recent book, he develops a novel alternative to monism and pluralism in recent debates about fundamental reality.  He is currently working on a few articles and a book on higher-order metaphysics.

 

Professor Saucedo has wide-ranging teaching interests and regularly offers undergraduate and graduate courses in logic, metaphysics, philosophy of language, and Buddhist philosophy. His teaching was recognized with a BFA Award for Excellence in Teaching and Pedagogy in 2021.

 

Before coming to CU, he was Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Yale University and Research Fellow in the Research School of Social Sciences at the Australian National University. He received his PhD from Cornell University and studied at UC Berkeley and the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) as an undergraduate. He was born and raised in Mexico City, Mexico.

 

For more information (including CV and publications), visit his personal website: https://www.raulsaucedo.org/