Andrew J. Hill
Professor of Philosophy
& Ethics
& Ethics
Andrew J. Hill
A traditional three page résumé
1998 - First appointment letter as a Lecturer at St. Mary's University
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This is an online résumé for Andrew J. Hill
Professor of Philosophy & Ethics at St. Philip's College in San Antonio, Texas 
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A brief, one page biography
The December 2025 Social Gathering of the San Antonio Chapter of the Fulbright Association, December 13, 2025, at La Madeleine restaurant.
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A Brief Overview of My Career
Following the April 16, 2024 vote of the Board of Trustees, I was promoted to Professor of Philosophy at St. Philip's College, San Antonio, Texas.
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I began my career in higher education administration, working in enrollment management, student development and service learning. I then transitioned from teaching part-time as a Lecturer to a full-time, ranked appointment in Philosophy at Northwest Vista College in 2011. After ten years at St. Philip's College in San Antonio, Texas, I have been promoted to Professor of Philosophy.
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Career Connections:
Activities, Social Media, Co-Curricular Programs & Grants
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AndrewinDublin
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AndrewinDublin
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AndrewinDublin
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Corrymeela.org
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Career Connections
San Antonio Philosophical Society & Department Philosophy Awards
Career Connections
"The Noble Profession"
“In all these matters, we are the heirs and successors, not of Athens and Alexandria, but of Paris (c. 1200) and
Bologna (1088).” We stand in the tradition of the medieval “gilds of masters and students, universitas societas magistrorum discipulorumque… The fundamental organization is the same, the historic continuity is unbroken.
They created the university tradition of the modern world, that common tradition which belongs to all our institutions of higher learning, the newest as well as the oldest, and which all college and university men should know and cherish.”
~ The Rise of Universities (1923)
Bologna (1088).” We stand in the tradition of the medieval “gilds of masters and students, universitas societas magistrorum discipulorumque… The fundamental organization is the same, the historic continuity is unbroken.
They created the university tradition of the modern world, that common tradition which belongs to all our institutions of higher learning, the newest as well as the oldest, and which all college and university men should know and cherish.”
~ The Rise of Universities (1923)
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The name of this personal website - “Question 58” - refers to the Summa Theologica, Part II-II (Secunda Secundæ Partis) by Saint Thomas Aquinas, where he asks and gives his considered, insightful response to the question: "What is justice?" This is one of the philosophical questions that I have been thinking about for some time. In fact, this difficult and intriguing issue is at the center of my teaching and scholarship.
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