
Ethics, Women's Studies, Ethics of CareIranianb. 1983
Maryam Nasr Esfahani, born in 1982, is a philosophy researcher, translator, and faculty member at the Institute for Humanities and Cultural Studies. Her main areas of work lie at the intersection of moral philosophy, women's studies, and feminist philosophy.
Maryam Nasr Esfahani, born in 1982, is a philosophy researcher, translator, and faculty member at the Institute for Humanities and Cultural Studies. She received her PhD in Philosophy with a concentration in Ethics from Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi and currently serves as an assistant professor in the Women's Studies Research Group at the Institute's Social Studies Research Center.
Her main areas of work lie at the intersection of moral philosophy, women's studies, feminist philosophy, and the relationship between personal life, care, the home, and the public sphere. In her authored works and translations, Nasr Esfahani has addressed questions concerning the ethics of care, the place of women in the philosophical tradition, the relationship between gender and knowledge, and the lived experience of women in the history of thought.
Her scholarly activity can be seen as an effort to broaden the dialogue between philosophy, ethics, and women's studies within Iran's intellectual sphere—a dialogue that draws upon both classical and contemporary philosophical texts while remaining attentive to today's cultural and social issues.