Karim Baraghith
I am a philosopher of science at Leibniz University Hannover (Germany), where I lead the DFG-funded research project "Graphs and Networks as Explanatory Tools in Cultural Evolutionary Theory."
My work sits at the intersection of cultural evolution research and formal modeling. I study how scientific methods, technologies, and moral norms spread and transform across communities, using network and graph-theoretic approaches to make these dynamics visible and explainable.
Beyond my core research, I bring a strong background in philosophy of biology, philosophy of physics, and bioethics, with growing teaching experience in animal and environmental ethics.
My work sits at the intersection of cultural evolution research and formal modeling. I study how scientific methods, technologies, and moral norms spread and transform across communities, using network and graph-theoretic approaches to make these dynamics visible and explainable.
Beyond my core research, I bring a strong background in philosophy of biology, philosophy of physics, and bioethics, with growing teaching experience in animal and environmental ethics.
I was born in 1985 in Western Germany (North Rhine-Westphalia) and pursued my studies
in Mainz, Düsseldorf and Hannover.
Currently, I reside in Berlin.
in Mainz, Düsseldorf and Hannover.
Currently, I reside in Berlin.
