Wai-hung Wong (Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley) Wai-hung Wong received his Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of California, Berkeley in 2001. His areas of specialization are epistemology and metaphysics, and his research interests include ethics, philosophy of religion, and the philosophy of the later Wittgenstein. He joined the faculty at California State University, Chico in 2002 and teaches epistemology, metaphysics, history of analytic philosophy, philosophical methods, and introduction to philosophy. His articles have appeared in Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Ethical Theory and Moral Practice, Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, Philosophy, Ratio, and Synthese. Forthcoming papers include "What Williamson's Anti-Luminosity Argument Really Is" (Pacific Philosophical Quarterly). He is now working on a few papers on the concept of epistemic justification, and two book projects, one on the practical aspects of knowledge, the other on the meaning of life. He is on the board of the Humanities Center at CSU, Chico. Besides philosophy, he is interested in literature, psychology, evolutionary theories, classical music, jazz, movies, martial arts, card magic, and cooking.
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