Kwame Anthony Appiah is a Ghanaian British philosopher, cultural theorist, and author, renowned for his work in ethics, political philosophy, and the philosophy of culture. After moving to the United States in the 1980’s he became a naturalized citizen in 1997. He is a Professor Emeritus at Princeton University, as well as a Professor of Philosophy and Law at NYU, teaching in New York, Abu Dhabi and Florence. His scholarly contributions explore themes of identity, cosmopolitanism and moral philosophy, often focusing on how individuals and cultures can navigate the complexities of modern life in a globalized world. Appiah's influential books, including The Ethics of Identity and Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers, have made significant contributions to contemporary thought. He has penned three novels, one of which, Avenging Angel, was set at Clare College. He is also a prominent public intellectual, engaging in debates on race, culture and social justice. Read more.