Ángel Rafael Sosa Muñiz

     I am a philosopher focused on Neo-Aristotelian interpretations of modern physics, specializing in Bell’s theorem and the breaking of Lorentz invariance in hylomorphic models of quantum mechanics. My undergraduate training was in physics, with an emphasis on synthesizing causal finitism and paradoxes of infinity with various cosmological models to analyze the origin of the universe. My current research interests include developing Neo-Aristotelian interpretations of wavefunction collapse models, as well as formulating novel spacetime-independent causal theories to serve as foundations for cosmological metrics. I am also interested in the philosophy of religion, particularly debates concerning the existence of God, the significance of the Christian tradition—specifically the Catholic tradition—for Western philosophy, and the discussion between Classical and Neoclassical Theism. Having been born and raised in Mexico, my interests also extend to the development of Mexican philosophy, with a focus on Mauricio Beuchot’s analogical hermeneutics and Samuel Ramos’ theory of the inferiority complex.​

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    Beyond my philosophical and scientific training, I have more than four years of experience teaching courses in Logic, Physics, Theology, and Philosophy from an interdisciplinary perspective. I have held lecturer positions at several institutions in Mexico, including: Instituto México de Ciudad Juárez (with the Marist Brothers), Instituto Diocesano de Teología de Ciudad Juárez (the diocesan Institute of Theology in Juárez, affiliated with the McGrath Institute at the University of Notre Dame), and Instituto de Filosofía San Justino Mártir (Institute of Philosophy for Laypeople in Juárez).