Sarah Conrad, Ph.D.

Dr. Sarah Conrad
Sarah Conrad, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Philosophy

Contact Information

Assistant Professor, Philosophy
Office: 204G Woolfolk
Phone: (936) 261-2553
Email

Teaching/Research Area of Interest

  • Environmental Justice
  • Philosophy
  • Ethics

Education

  • Ph.D., Philosophy, University of North Texas (2015)
  • Graduate Certificate in Multicultural and Women’s and Gender Studies, Texas Women’s University (2007)
  • M.A., Master of Theological Studies, Texas Christian University (2006)
  • B.S., Abilene Christian University (2002)

Selection of Courses Taught

  • Ethics (African American Studies Designation)
  • Critical Thinking
  • Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies
  • Environmental Ethics
  • Ethics And The Nonhuman
  • Ethics, Health And Culture
  • Ethics, Technology, And Society
  • Global Business Ethics
  • Intro To World Religions
  • Introduction To Environmental Issues
  • Introduction To Interdisciplinary Studies
  • Introduction To Moral Issues
  • Introduction To Philosophy
  • Our Relation To Nature
  • Philosophy And Pop Culture
  • Philosophy Of Ecology
  • Philosophy Of Women And Gender
  • Sustainability: Economics, Ecology, And Ethics

Selected Research Activities

Journal Articles 

  • “Mapping Reversible Destiny” Inflexions: A Journal For Research Creation 6 (2013): 22-40. (With Patricia Glazebrook)
  • “A Restorative Environmental Justice For Prison E-Waste Recycling” Peace Review 23.3 (2011): 348-355.
  • “Feminist Pedagogy: Theory To Practice” National Forum Of Multicultural Issues Journal 8.2 (2011): 99-105. (With Giovanni Dortch And Brittany Denoon)

Chapters In An Edited Work  

  • “Consider The Spoons: An Embodied Relational Approach To Incorporating Those With Persistent Fatigue Into Eco-Activism.” Weaving Nature, Animals, And Disability For Social Justice: From Theory To Experience In Eco-Ability. Edited By Anthony J. Nocella Ii, Amber E. George, Jl Schatz, And Sunny Taylor. Lexington Books Critical Animal Studies And Theory Book Series, 2017. 79-97.
  • “Women, Toxicity, And The School To Prison Pipeline.” Addressing Environmental And Food Justice Toward Dismantling The School-To-Prison Pipeline. Edited By Anthony J. Nocella Ii, Kishi Animashaun Ducre, And Johnny Lupinacci. Palgrave Macmillan Usa, 2017. 161-76.

Encyclopedia Contributions 

  •  “Forestry, Women In.” The Multimedia Encyclopedia Of Women In Today’s World, Second Edition. Sage Reference. 2013.
  • “Urbanization, As Women’s Issue.” The Multimedia Encyclopedia Of Women In Today’s World, Second Edition.  Sage Reference. 2013.