Research
Research
Publications
"Love and Evaluative Conflict," European Journal of Philosophy, 32 (2024): 145–158 (PDF)
Works in Progress
A paper on Proust, art, and emotions across time
A paper on the ethics of seduction
A paper on the rationality of passion
A paper on the philosophical novel as a literary genre
Recent and Upcoming Presentations
2025 "The Aesthetic Role of Grief in Proust's In Search of Lost Time," Panel for the American Society of Aesthetics, American Philosophical Association (Central Division), Virtual
2025 "Fits of Passion," American Philosophical Association (Eastern Division), Poster, New York, NY
2024 "Fits of Passion," European Philosophical Society for the Study of Emotions, University of Lisbon/NOVA University Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal
2024 “Grief Rekindles,” American Philosophical Association (Central Division), New Orleans, LA
2023 Comments on Gregory Currie’s “Tragedy, Deception, and Irony,” American Society for Aesthetics, Arlington, VA
2023 "Grief Rekindles," European-American Online Workshop in Philosophy of Emotions, Virtual
2023 “Love and Evaluative Conflict,” American Philosophical Association (Central Division), Denver, CO
2022 “The Intermittent Heart: Proust and the Temporality of the Emotions,” In Celebration of Marcel Proust: A Workshop, Centre for Research in Philosophy, Literature, and the Arts, University of Warwick, Coventry, UK
2021 “A Prioritarian Approach to Cultural Inequality in Higher Education,” UNC Charlotte Ethics and Applied Philosophy Graduate Conference, Virtual
2020 “Seduction and the Subversion of Agency,” Columbia/NYU Philosophy Graduate Conference, New York, NY (Canceled due to COVID-19 pandemic)
2020 “Seduction and the Subversion of Agency,” Graduate Philosophy Association Conference on Philosophy of Sex and Love, SUNY Buffalo, Buffalo, NY
2019 “Dismantling Foot’s Master Analogy,” The Legacy of Wittgenstein, Anscombe, and Their Oxbridge Contemporaries, The Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C.
2017 Comments on Matthew Congdon’s “What Is It to Address Someone: Wittgenstein and the Second-Person Standpoint,” Wittgenstein Workshop, The New School, New York, NY