My Kant research has largely focused on (1) Kant’s metaphysics and epistemology (especially Kant’s views on space, motion, geometry, and laws of nature); (2) his relationship to his predecessors; (3) his philosophical methodology; and (4) issues pertaining to Kant’s transcendental psychology (especially Kant’s account of categorial synthesis and the respective roles of the understanding and sensibility).
I'm currently working on a book entitled Kant on the Nature of Space.
The book aims to provide a systematic interpretation of the complex details of Immanuel Kant’s revolutionary theory of space; the evolution of his views; the alternative theories to which he was responding; and the justification he provides to support his theory. Kant infamously claims that space is a “subjective form of intuition.” Existing interpretations of this claim – call it the Form Thesis -- have failed to see that it is positioned within a more wide-ranging metaphysics of space. In a work called “Negative Magnitudes,” published many years before his famous Critical works, Kant articulates his aspirations for a metaphysics of space: “Metaphysics seeks to discover the nature of space and establish the ultimate grounds, in terms of which its possibility can be understood.” I think that Kant is trying to do exactly this in his mature Critical works.