About Zamir Kadodia
Zamir is a PhD student in Philosophy. His main research interests lie in philosophy of mind, philosophy of cognitive science, and phenomenology. He completed both his BA (Hons) and MA at the University of Exeter. His PhD thesis argues that predictive processing provides a better account of autism than has been offered by traditional accounts. In his spare time, Zamir likes to watch horror and sci-fi films.
Education
MA Philosophy
University of Exeter
BA (Hons) Philosophy
University of Exeter
Areas of Expertise
Awards
Highly Commended (Global Undergraduate Awards 2021 & 2022)
William Kingdon Clifford Prize (University of Exeter 2022)
Associate Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy (AdvanceHE 2024)
About Zamir Kadodia
Zamir is a PhD student in Philosophy. His main research interests lie in philosophy of mind, philosophy of cognitive science, and phenomenology. He completed both his BA (Hons) and MA at the University of Exeter. His PhD thesis argues that predictive processing provides a better account of autism than has been offered by traditional accounts. In his spare time, Zamir likes to watch horror and sci-fi films.
Education
MA Philosophy
University of Exeter
BA (Hons) Philosophy
University of Exeter
Awards
Highly Commended (Global Undergraduate Awards 2021 & 2022)
William Kingdon Clifford Prize (University of Exeter 2022)
Associate Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy (AdvanceHE 2024)
Areas of Expertise
Beyond the Diagnosis: 3 Theories of Autism & What They Get Wrong
How have philosophers theorized about autism? In this article, we will take a look at three influential theories.
What Is Predictive Processing? & How It Explains 3 Visual Illusions
How do these famous visual illusions trick our brains? An emerging theory in cognitive science could have the answer.