Dr Luke Armstrong

  • Tutor (Politics)

Biography

Beginning teaching at the University of Glasgow in 2018, I have been a tutor here since 2021.  I also completed a PhD in Politics at the University of Glasgow in 2021.  Before this, I studied Art & Politics at Goldsmiths, University of London.  

Research interests

My research looks at matters relating to free will and autonomy within liberal political theory.  I examine how the perspective we adopt on free will affects how we think about autonomy within politics, and how this might alter how we formulate other political concepts.  A particular interest is how this affects an approach to the philosophy of education.  

 

More broadly, I am interested in ongoing debates within analytical political theory, especially where these debates concern science, metaphysics, and religion.  

Publications

List by: Type | Date

Jump to: 2023 | 2022
Number of items: 2.

2023

Armstrong, L. C. (2023) Free will, religious conflict, and the social contract. Journal of Value Inquiry, (doi: 10.1007/s10790-023-09931-y) (Early Online Publication)

2022

Armstrong, L. (2022) If this is indoctrination, we are all indoctrinated. Theory and Research in Education, 20(3), pp. 272-288. (doi: 10.1177/14778785221143770)

This list was generated on Fri Apr 19 03:34:06 2024 BST.
Jump to: Articles
Number of items: 2.

Articles

Armstrong, L. C. (2023) Free will, religious conflict, and the social contract. Journal of Value Inquiry, (doi: 10.1007/s10790-023-09931-y) (Early Online Publication)

Armstrong, L. (2022) If this is indoctrination, we are all indoctrinated. Theory and Research in Education, 20(3), pp. 272-288. (doi: 10.1177/14778785221143770)

This list was generated on Fri Apr 19 03:34:06 2024 BST.

Grants

Economic and Social Research Council Studentship 

Supervision

I am happy to supervise projects in most areas of political theory and political philosophy.  My main interests include:

 

  • Free will and autonomy
  • Liberalism 
  • Contractarianism 
  • Foundations in political theory
  • Justice