Assistant professor
Department of Philosophy & Religion
Coe College
American Samoa
Dr. William McGrath is affiliated to Department of Philosophy & Religion , Coe College, where Dr. William McGrath is currently working as Asst.professor. Dr. William McGrath has numerous publications within the specialty and published in reputed national and international peer-reviewed journals. Dr. William McGrath is actively associated with different national and international societies and academies. Dr. William McGrath gain recognition among the honourable subject experts with the contributions made. Dr. William McGrath is been appreciated by several reputed awards and funding support. Dr. William McGrath major research interest is in studies related to historical intersections of such traditions in Tibet—as well as their relations with the intellectual traditions of China and India—particularly during the period in which Tibetan thought came to be systematized (8th – 14th centuries).. Dr. William McGrath is affiliated to Department of Philosophy & Religion , Coe College, where Dr. William McGrath is currently working as Asst.professor. Dr. William McGrath has numerous publications within the specialty and published in reputed national and international peer-reviewed journals. Dr. William McGrath is actively associated with different national and international societies and academies. Dr. William McGrath gain recognition among the honourable subject experts with the contributions made. Dr. William McGrath is been appreciated by several reputed awards and funding support. Dr. William McGrath major research interest is in studies related to historical intersections of such traditions in Tibet—as well as their relations with the intellectual traditions of China and India—particularly during the period in which Tibetan thought came to be systematized (8th – 14th centuries)..
historical intersections of such traditions in Tibet—as well as their relations with the intellectual traditions of China and India—particularly during the period in which Tibetan thought came to be systematized (8th – 14th centuries).