Seraphim Winslow

Seraphim Winslow is a philosopher, writer, and educator whose work explores the intersections of philosophy of mind, apophatic traditions, and philosophy as a way of life. He holds an MA in Philosophy from San Francisco State University, where his Master’s thesis, Knowing and Unknowing the Unsayable, examined Ludwig Wittgenstein’s Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus through the lenses of negative theology, Neoplatonism, and contemporary sense-making theory. He also holds an MA in Humanities and Religious Studies and a BA in Slavic Languages and Literatures. Winslow has published essays in Parabola Magazine and writes at the intersection of metaphysics, spirituality, and cognitive science. His current research focuses on non-propositional knowing, participatory consciousness, and the recovery of noetic philosophy in a post-analytic context. He is an early-career scholar working independently while preparing doctoral applications in philosophy and comparative intellectual history.