Faculty of the Group
Gabriel Goldberg, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Mathematics, Harvard University, 2019. Set theory, large cardinals, inner model theory, infinite combinatorics. Librarian.
Office: 999 Evans
E-mail: ggoldberg@berkeley.edu
Web: https://math.berkeley.edu/~goldberg/
Wesley H. Holliday, Professor of Philosophy. Ph.D., Philosophy, Stanford University, 2012. Modal and nonclassical logic, logic and natural language, logic and probability, logic and social choice theory. Chair.
Office: 246 Philosophy Hall
E-mail: wesholliday@berkeley.edu
Web: http://wesholliday.net
John MacFarlane, Professor of Philosophy. Ph.D., Philosophy, University of Pittsburgh, 2000. Philosophy of language, philosophical logic, history and philosophy of logic.
Office: 231 Philosophy Hall
E-mail: jgm@berkeley.edu
Web: http://johnmacfarlane.net/
Paolo Mancosu, Willis S. and Marion Slusser Professor of Philosophy. Ph.D., Philosophy, Stanford University, 1989; joined Berkeley faculty in 1995. Logic, philosophy of mathematics.
Office: 233 Philosophy Hall
E-mail: mancosu@socrates.berkeley.edu
Web: http://philosophy.berkeley.edu/mancosu/
Andrew Marks, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., UC Berkeley, 2012. Descriptive set theory. Graduate Adviser.
Office: 733 Evans
E-mail: marks@math.berkeley.edu
Web: http://math.berkeley.edu/~marks/
Antonio Montalban, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Cornell University 2005. Computability theory.
Office: 721 Evans
E-mail: antonio@math.berkeley.edu
Web: http://math.berkeley.edu/~antonio/
Stuart Russell, Professor of Computer Science and Smith-Zadeh Professor in Engineering, University of California, Berkeley, Adjunct Professor of Neurological Surgery, University of California, San Francisco. Ph.D., Computer Science, Stanford University, 1986. Artificial intelligence.
Office: 740 Sutardja Dai Hall
E-mail: russell@cs.berkeley.edu
Web: https://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~russell/
Thomas Scanlon, Professor of Mathematics. Model theory, Diophantine geometry.
Office: 723 Evans Hall
Phone: 510-642-3665
E-mail: scanlon@math.berkeley.edu
Web: http://www.math.berkeley.edu/~scanlon/
Sanjit A. Seshia, Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences. Ph.D., Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University, 2005. Computational logic, dependable computing, formal methods, cyber-physical systems, computer security.
Office: 566 Cory Hall
Phone: 510-643-6968
E-mail: sseshia@eecs.berkeley.edu
Web: http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/~sseshia/
Theodore A. Slaman, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Mathematics, Harvard, 1981; joined Berkeley faculty in 1996. Recursion theory.
Office: 719 Evans Hall
Phone: 510-643-5695
E-mail: slaman@math.berkeley.edu
Web: http://math.berkeley.edu/~slaman/
Hans D. Sluga, William and Trudy Ausfahl Professor of Philosophy. BPhil, Oxford University, 1962. History of logic, philosophy of mathematics.
Office: 309 Philosophy Hall
E-mail: sluga@berkeley.edu
Web: http://philosophy.berkeley.edu/sluga/
John R. Steel, Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Logic and Methodology of Science, Berkeley, 1977; joined Berkeley faculty in 1996. Set theory, inner model theory, descriptive set theory.
Office: 717 Evans Hall
Phone: 510-642-2252
E-mail: steel@math.berkeley.edu
Web: http://math.berkeley.edu/~steel
Umesh Vazirani, Professor of Computer Science. Ph.D., Computer Science, University of California, Berkeley. Complexity theory, cryptography.
Office: 671 Soda Hall
Phone: 510-642-0572
E-mail: vazirani@cs.berkeley.edu
Web: http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~vazirani/
Seth Yalcin, Professor of Philosophy. Ph.D., MIT, 2008. Philosophy of language, philosophical logic.
Office: 138 Philosophy Hall
E-mail: yalcin@berkeley.edu
Web: http://philosophy.berkeley.edu/people/detail/240
Xueyin (Snow) Zhang, Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Ph.D., Philosophy, Princeton University, 2021. Formal epistemology, decision theory. Logic Colloquium Chair.
Office: 128 Philosophy Hall
E-mail: snowzhang@berkeley.edu
Web: https://sites.google.com/berkeley.edu/xueyin-snow-zhang
Emeritus Faculty
John W. Addison Jr., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. Theory of definability, descriptive set theory, model theory, recursive function theory.
Office: 797 Evans Hall
Phone: 510-642-2147
E-mail: addison@math.berkeley.edu
Robert M. Anderson, Professor Emeritus of Economics and Mathematics. Ph.D., Yale University, 1977. Nonstandard analysis.
Office: 501 Evans Hall
Phone: 510-642-5248
E-mail: anderson@econ.berkeley.edu
Charles S. Chihara, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy. Ph.D., Philosophy, University of Washington, 1960. Philosophy of mathematics, philosophical logic.
Office: 243 Philosophy Hall
E-mail: charles1@socrates.berkeley.edu
Web: http://philosophy.berkeley.edu/chihara/
Alan Code, Professor Emeritus of Philosophy (now Professor of Philosophy at Stanford). Ancient logic.
E-mail: acode@philosophy.rutgers.edu
Leo A. Harrington, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. Recursion theory, model theory, set theory.
Office: 765 Evans Hall
Phone: 510-642-3790
E-mail: leo@math.berkeley.edu
Web: http://math.berkeley.edu/~leo
Richard M. Karp, Ph.D., University Professor and Professor Emeritus of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences, of Industrial Engineering and Operations Research, and of Mathematics. Computational complexity.
Office: 621 Soda Hall
Phone: 510-642-5799
Paul Kay, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Linguistics. Semantics, pragmatics, syntax, lexicon.
Office: 1203 Dwinelle Hall
Phone: 510-643-5431
Ralph McKenzie, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics; Distinguished Professor, Vanderbilt University. Ph.D., University of Colorado 1966; joined Berkeley faculty in 1966. General algebra, lattice theory, ordered sets, logic, algorithms.
E-mail: mckenzie@math.vanderbilt.edu
George Necula, Professor Emeritus of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science.
Christos H. Papadimitriou, Professor Emeritus of Computer Science. Ph.D., Computer Science, Princeton University, 1976. Complexity theory, theory of computation.
E-mail: christos@columbia.edu
Web: https://www.engineering.columbia.edu/faculty/christos-papadimitriou
W. Hugh Woodin, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics (now Professor of Mathematics and of Philosophy, Harvard). Large cardinals, determinacy, set theory.