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Makes even hard topics easy to grasp.
Always prepared and organized for students.
I’m grateful for how you challenged us to think critically while still being supportive. Your teaching style helped me grow so much
Darcy Cutler is a regular faculty member in the Department of Philosophy and Humanities at Douglas College, part of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. He holds a BA from the University of British Columbia, an MA from the University of Western Ontario, and a PhD from the University of Western Ontario. His doctoral dissertation, "Concepts of Logical Consequence," was completed at the University of Western Ontario and is listed among doctoral dissertations for 1996-97. Cutler's career includes affiliation with the Department of Philosophy, Talbot College, at the University of Western Ontario during his graduate studies. Currently, he contributes to teaching philosophy courses at Douglas College, with his office located in room N3318 on the New Westminster campus. His contact phone number is 604 527 5170.
The research specializations and academic interests of Darcy Cutler encompass the history and philosophy of logic, philosophy of science, epistemology, critical thinking, and modern philosophy. These areas are explicitly noted on the official Douglas College faculty profile. In terms of scholarly output, Cutler authored a book review of Stewart Shapiro's Foundations without Foundationalism: A Case for Second-Order Logic, published in Philosophia Mathematica 5 (1): 71-91 in 1997. He has been involved in faculty governance and committees at Douglas College, serving as a member of the Douglas College Faculty Association (DCFA) Operations & Finance Committee for the 2025/2026 term. Historical records show his participation as an alternate representative in Education Council meetings, such as in May 2015 for Doug Simak, April 2017 for Jeff Schutts, and November 2018 for Marni Westerman. These roles demonstrate his engagement in academic administration and policy discussions at the institution. Darcy Cutler's work in philosophy supports the department's goals of promoting critical thinking, autonomy, and analysis of ethical, social, and political issues through philosophical inquiry.