About Me
I am a Ph.D. candidate in Philosophy at the University of Michigan.
My primary research interests include epistemology, specifically epistemic value and formal epistemology. I also work on questions about epistemic normativity and normativity more generally. My secondary research interests include general philosophy of science, using models to explore philosophical questions, and theoretical computer science. I am also part of Prof. Patrick Grim's research group, which investigates questions using agent-based computer models.
I will teach an Introductory Logic class this summer, and I have assisted in teaching Introductory Logic, Applied Ethics and Philosophy of Mind and Language classes at Michigan. I also assisted in teaching for Prof. Scott Weinstein's Introduction to Logic (PHIL 005 and LGIC 010) at Penn.
I have a bachelor's from the University of Pennsylvania with majors in Philosophy, and Logic, Information and Computation and minors in Mathematics and Computer Science.
At Penn, I also worked as a member of Prof. Michael Weisberg's Research Group and served as his research assistant on the topic of the semantic view of theories. I was also the Moderator of the Philomathean Society of
the University of Pennsylvania, Chairman of the Philosophy
Undergraduate Advisory Board, and Chairman of the Senior Advisory Board
of Delta
Upsilon Pennsylvania.
You can see an Introductory Logic lecture I gave here:
