Önéletrajz
Ferenc ANDRÁS
ORCID iD: 0009-0002-9995-8173
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Married with three children
Private email: ferenc@andrasek.hu
Home page: https://ferenc.andrasek.hu
Nationality: Hungarian
EDUCATION
- 1981– 85 Eötvös Loránd University,
Department of Philosophy, Budapest / Philosopher
- 1970– 73 Kandó Kálmán Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Institute of Automation,
Budapest /
Dipl. Ing.
PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
- 2014 – retired
- 1993 – 2014
The Regional Environmental Center for Central and
Eastern Europe
Position: Head of IT and Technical Department
Description: I was responsible for organizing the work of technical staff and
external IT experts.
-
1992–1993
Mayor’s
Office of Budapest’s XVIIIth District
Position: System administrator
Description: I was the Novell supervisor and technical assistant.
-
1983–1992
RAMOVILL home electric service
network, Technical Department
Position: Engineer, system administrator
Description: I was responsible for testing and repairing digital and analogue
electronic systems.
-
1973–1983
Telecommunications Research Institute
Position: Engineer, designer
Description: I was responsible for developing electronic circuits.
AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION
Metaphysics, philosophical logic
PUBLICATIONS
- “Benefits of cybernetic models in philosophy” The Reasoner: 18(2), March 2024
- “Addendum to the philosophical puzzle of Theseus’ship”
The Reasoner: 5/9, September 2023
- “The
inherent risks in using a name-forming function at object language level”
The Reasoner:
9/5, May 2015
- “On the Paradox of the Adder” The Reasoner: 5/3, March 2011
- “Models
inside and outside of mathematics.” In Hungarian
Science (bulletin of the Hungarian
Academy of
Sciences): November 2007 (in Hungarian)
- “Similarity,
uniformity and identity.” In Mi a
nyugat? Atlantizmus és integráció. Ed. Imre Garaczi, Veszprémi Humán
Tudományokért Alapítvány, Viza Kft.,Veszprém, 2007 (in Hungarian)
- “Notes on
an interpretation of special relativity.” Physical Review: 2005/9 (in Hungarian)
- “The scientific understanding of the world and a
hypothesis of the evolution of the universe.” Hungarian Philosophical Review: 1979/3-4 (in Hungarian)