ולצורך ענייניות הדיון, הנה הרזומה של הבחור שתומכיו של ברץ בועדת החינוך רוצים לזרוק מהאוניברסיטה לטובת מקורבם הפוליטי:
(גילוי נאות, עד אתמול לא ידעתי בכלל מי זה נלי טלר הזה, ועדיין אין לי מושג מה עמדותיו הפוליטיות).
הקישור:
http://cmsprod.bgu.ac.il/humsos/dep...%97/naly+cv.htm
העתק תוכן קורות החיים:
Naly Thaler
Department of Philosophy, Email: thaler@bgu.ac.il
Ben-Gurion University of
the Negev.
Education
Ph.D., Philosophy, Princeton University, 2008
M.A., Philosophy, Princeton University, 2004
MA program in philosophy, Tel Aviv University 1998-2001 (no degree taken)
B.A., Philosophy, Tel-Aviv University, Israel, 1998 Magna cum laude
Teaching and Research Interests
Areas of Specialization: Plato, Ancient Philosophy
Areas of Competence: Descartes, Early Modern Philosophy, Ethics
Teaching experience
Spring 2008, Greek Ethics: Instructor, Ben-Gurion University.
Spring 2008, Introduction to Ancient Philosophy, Part II: Instructor, Ben-Gurion
University.
Fall 2007, Issues in Plato's Epistemology: Instructor, Ben-Gurion University.
Fall 2007, Introduction to Ancient Philosophy, Part I: Instructor, Ben-Gurion
University.
Fall 2004 and Spring 2003,PHI 205 Introduction to Ancient Philosophy: Led weekly
discussion sections and graded undergraduate papers for Professor Hendrik
Lorenz, Princeton University.
Fall 2002, PHI 200, Philosophy and the Modern Mind: Led weekly
discussion sections and graded undergraduate papers for Professor
Daniel Garber, Princeton University.
Spring 2001 and Fall 2000, Methodologies in the Humanities: Taught and helped
design a weekly undergraduate seminar aimed at introducing first year
students to the various disciplines of the humanities, Tel-Aviv University.
Spring 2000, Fall 1999, Spring 1999 and Fall 1998, Descartes’ 'Meditations': Taught
a weekly undergraduate Seminar, Tel-Aviv University.
Awards and Fellowships
Princeton University, P.E More fellowship, 2007
Princeton University Graduate Fellowship, 2001-2006
Princeton University Graduate School Summer Fellowship, 2002-2006
Tel Aviv University Philosophy department fellowship, 2000
Public Presentations
Winter 2007 "Calling One Thing by Many Names: the Sophist on Predication and the Grammar of Sentences," read at the Vanderbilt University philosophy collocuium, the Boulder University philosophy colloquium, and Washington University philosophy colloquium.
Spring 2002 "The Stoics on Personal Responsibility and Determinism," read before
the Princeton University Classical Philosophy Program.