I am a research fellow at King's College London. I received my PhD in Philosophy from the University of Toronto in 2016.
I work at the intersection of philosophy of mind and philosophy of language. Much of my research concerns the relationship between our capacities to perceive the world and to think about what we perceive. Among the other things it allows us to do, perception enables us to think about the observable properties of objects (e.g. their colour, their shape, their size, etc.). I investigate what this fact should lead us to say about perception and thought.
I also write about other issues in philosophy of mind and language, some of which overlap with cognitive science, epistemology, and metaphysics. I'm particularly interested in debates about reference, quantification, perceptual illusion, perceptual attention, the rational significance of perceptual experience, and the interface between perception and cognition. Finally, I've recently begun to do some writing in legal theory.
I work at the intersection of philosophy of mind and philosophy of language. Much of my research concerns the relationship between our capacities to perceive the world and to think about what we perceive. Among the other things it allows us to do, perception enables us to think about the observable properties of objects (e.g. their colour, their shape, their size, etc.). I investigate what this fact should lead us to say about perception and thought.
I also write about other issues in philosophy of mind and language, some of which overlap with cognitive science, epistemology, and metaphysics. I'm particularly interested in debates about reference, quantification, perceptual illusion, perceptual attention, the rational significance of perceptual experience, and the interface between perception and cognition. Finally, I've recently begun to do some writing in legal theory.
