A multidisciplinary group of Ph.D. or DCL students working in RGCS' areas of research are admitted as non-stipendary Fellows of RGCS. Fellows in residence have access to shared office space in Ferrier.
2024-25 Fellows in residence
Giusto Boccheni (Law)
Shirley Cai (Political Science)
Michel Denigris (Political Science)
Andrew Hills (Political Science)
Peter Kerenyi (Political Science)
Kyuree Kim (Political Science)
Shal Marriott (Political Science)
Aleks Masternak (Political Science)
Martha Pitre (Political Science)
Samantha Puzzi (Political Science)
Robert Spadikakis (Political Science)
Jordan David Thomas Walters (Philosophy)
Completed PhDs
Frederick Armstrong (Philosophy), "Minoritization and vulnerability: New foundations for a non-ideal theory of multiculturalism"
Erin Crandall (Political Science), "Understanding judicial appointments reform: comparing Australia, Canada and the United States"
Emily Douglas (Philosophy), "Sick of it: Psychosomatic and sociogenic illness in feminist philosophy of disability"
Nicholas Dunn (Philosophy), "What is orientation in judgment?: an essay on Kant's theory of Urteilskraft"
Ryan Griffiths (Political Science), "Adam Smith's 'Coarse Clay' Political Realism"
Douglas Hanes (Political Science), "Beside our/selves: suffering and agency in feminist political theory"
Anthony Imbrogno (Political Science), "Heads-of-government summit institutionalization in Canada & Australia: Economic liberalization and the incentive to cooperate"
Eliot Litalien (Philosophy), "Group agency, interference and domination: Renewed normative grounds for collective rights"
Kieran Mabey (Political Science), "Eden's Easterlings: the political problem of pride"
Martin McCallum (Political Science), "Towards a politics of nostalgia: nostalgic memory and nascent community in later Rousseau"
Kate Puddister (Political Science), "Inviting judicial review: A comprehensive analysis of Canadian appellate court reference cases"
Muhammad Velji (Philosophy), "The philosophy of piety: How muslim women who veil allow us to rethink automaticity, agency, adaptive preferences, and autonomy"