Postdoctoral Fellow | Society of Fellows, Dartmouth College
tiina [dot] rosenqvist [at] gmail [dot] com
Teaching Philosophy
Poster originally presented at the Teaching Philosophy Poster Session at Midsouth Philosophy Conference in April 2024 (created in February 2024). These resources are freely available for use and distribution, provided appropriate credit is given to the original source.
Student Resources
Poster originally created (in April 2024) as a companion piece to the poster above. These resources are freely available for use and distribution, provided appropriate credit is given to the original source.
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Slideshow version below:
Teaching Experience
At Dartmouth:
I will be teaching PHIL 50.18: Animal Minds in Winter 2025.
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Guest Lecturer, WRIT 5: How to Look; two lectures ("Color, Looking, Thinking") (2024)
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Guest Lecturer, WRIT 5: How to Look; two lectures ("Looking at/with Color") (2023)
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Guest Lecturer, COGS 80: Major Seminar in Cognitive Science (2023)
At Penn:
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Instructor of Record, PHIL 2843 / VLST 2230: Philosophy & Visual perception (2022); Syllabus
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Instructor of Record, PHIL 223 / VLST 223: Philosophy & Visual perception (2021); Evaluations
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Grader, PHIL 425: Philosophy of Science (2021)
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TA, PHIL 205: What is Meaning? Philosophy of Mind and Language; two sections (2020)
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Guest Lecturer, PHIL 205: What is Meaning?; two lectures (2020)
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TA, PHIL 231: Epistemology: Knowledge and Reality; two sections (2019)
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TA, VLST 101: Eye, Mind and Image; two sections (2019 and 2002)
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TA, PHIL 015: Logic and Formal Reasoning; two sections (2018)
I completed a Certificate in College and University Teaching in 2020 and a mini-course in Inclusive and Equitable Teaching in 2023. I worked as a TA trainer in 2021 and 2022 and as a Philosophy Tutor in 2022. I also regularly mentor undergrads, both officially and unofficially. My mentees have been primarily FGLI (first-generation, low-income) and/or international students.
Outside of the university setting, I've taught EFL/ESL/Critical Writing in Finland, Hong Kong and India.
Diversifying Philosophy
The project of diversifying philosophy is very close to my heart. I wrote my Bachelor's and Master's theses on cross-cultural philosophy, studied Buddhist philosophy with Tibetan teachers in India, and have been incorporating non-Western and minority philosophers and philosophical ideas into my syllabi and lesson plans for as long as I've been teaching. Lately I've been focusing on disability inclusion and accessibility. Here are links to some resources I've found useful: