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I received my PhD in philosophy from the University of Toronto where, in 2006, I was a member of the collaborative program in ancient and medieval philosophy.
I have 2 main areas of research: ancient Greek philosophy and queer/feminist philosophy.
I am currently working on the intersections of feminist and queer philosophy in relation to gender and autonomy.
I am willing to supervise graduate students in ancient Greek philosophy, feminist philosophy or queer philosophy.
- Johnston, Rebekah. “Marriage and the Metaphysics of Bodily Union: Framing the Same-Sex Marriage Debate.” Social Theory and Practice. (2013)
- Johnston, Rebekah. “Aristotle’s De Anima: On Why the Soul Is Not a Set of Capacities.” British Journal for the History of Philosophy. (2011)
- Johnston, Rebekah. “Powers and Relatives: On the Independence of Aristotelian Agent Powers.” Ancient Philosophy. (2010)
- Johnston, Rebekah. “The Trouble With Inversion.” Creum. (2008)
- Johnston, Rebekah. “The Existence of Powers.” Apeiron. (2008)
Contact Info:
Office location: P345
Office hours:
Wednesdays, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Languages spoken: English, Ancient Greek