Resume
Academic Achievements
- Academic Publications:
- · Kilov, D., & Hendy, C. (2022). 'Pundits and Possibilities: Philosophers Are Not Modal Experts.' Australasian Journal of Philosophy, 1–20.
- · Kilov, D. (2021). 'The brittleness of expertise and why it matters.' Synthese, 199(1–2), 3431–3455.
- · Kilov, D. (2023). 'Brittle virtue or bust: a new challenge to virtue-as-skill theories.' Synthese, 202(3), 88.
- Selected Non-Academic Publications:
- · Kilov, D. (2012). 'The rise and fall of remembering.' TableAus (Issue 398), Australian Mensa Journal.
- · Kilov, D. (2013). Book Review of 'Moonwalking with Einstein', Reinvention: An International Journal of Undergraduate Research, 6(1).
- · Kilov, D. (2015). 'Misunderstanding Memory in the Classroom.' In T. Ali (Ed.), How to Learn Anything in 48 Hours. Hardie Grant Books.
- Academic Talks and Presentations:
- · 2023: 'The Mnemonomicon' – presentation of an AI agent at Demo Day, School of Cybernetics, Canberra.
- · 2022: 'The shape and limits of philosophical expertise' – PhD pre-submission talk, ANU Philsoc Seminar.
- · 2021: 'The Zettlekasten Method for Philosophers' – Foundations Seminar for ANU graduate students.
- · 2020: 'Are Philosophers Expert Modal Reasoners?' – G.E.M.S. seminar, New York.
- · 2019: 'Do Philosophers Show Signs of…' (incomplete)
Research Experience
- Feb 2024 – Sep 2024: Postdoctoral Research Fellow, School of Philosophy, ANU, on the ARC Linkage Project 'Socially Responsible Insurance in the Age of AI'.
- Apr – Aug 2022: Research Officer in complexity science, National Security College, Crawford School of Public Policy, ANU.
- 2017–2022: Tutor at ANU for courses including Logic and Critical Thinking, PPE Integration, Buddhist Philosophy, and Philosophy of Mind.
- 2018–2020: ANU Graduate Student Representative.
- 2022–2023: Affiliate of the Machine Intelligence and Normative Theory (MINT) Lab at ANU.
Background
- Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Australian National University (ANU), working in the Machine Intelligence and Normative Theory (MINT) lab.
- Specializes in philosophy of cognitive science, moral psychology, and AI ethics.
- Advocates for philosophers to be omnivorous in their use of evidence and to combine traditional philosophical analysis with experimental methods from cognitive and behavioral sciences.
- Areas of specialty: Experimental philosophy, metaphilosophy, philosophy of skill, virtue theory and moral psychology, philosophy of cognitive science.
- Areas of competence: Buddhist philosophy, philosophy of mind, social epistemology, AI ethics, philosophy of science, cybernetics.