Biography
Federica Imbriale is a PhD candidate in Philosophy at Northeastern University London. Her research lies at the intersection of social epistemology and philosophy of science, with a focus on misinformation, fact-checking, and the dynamics of belief formation in social networks. Her doctoral research develops a systems-oriented account of epistemic success and investigates how corrective interventions, such as fact-checking, may influence collective inquiry. Her work combines philosophical analysis with agent-based simulations of epistemic networks to study how information spreads and how different social configurations may affect epistemic outcomes. Her broader interests include virtue epistemology and the epistemology of inquiry.
Qualifications
PhD candidate in Philosophy, Northeastern University London (2023–present)
MA in Philosophy and Artificial Intelligence, Northeastern University London (2022)
BA in Philosophy, University of Trento, Italy (2021)
Teaching
Federica is a teaching assistant for the course Exploring Culture with Technology at Northeastern University London. In this role, she supports lab sessions introducing students to Python and computational methods for the humanities, and leads teaching sessions on network analysis.
Research Interests
Social epistemology, philosophy of science, adversarial and corrective epistemology, virtue epistemology, epistemology of inquiry, agent-based modelling of epistemic networks.
Contact
Federica Imbriale
imbriale.f@northeastern.edu


