In Philosophy of Religion: religious experience and emotion; understanding and the religious imagination; contemporary intersections of science and religion; decolonizing POR; religious pluralism, interreligious disagreement and dialogue; civil religion and secular transformations of the sacred; God, gender, and sexuality; theodicy, suffering, and concerns of epistemic and restorative justice; political dimensions of mystical theology; religious concepts of naturalness and theologies of nature; theological fictionalism; religion and reproductive loss
In the History of Philosophy: expanding, pluralizing, and decolonizing the Anglo-American-European philosophical canon; continuities between medieval and early modern philosophy; the epistemological legacy of medieval devotional and confessional literature; late medieval love and wisdom mysticism; classical Islamic philosophy and Sufi thought; medieval virtue ethics; medieval and early modern women thinkers; embodied cognition and devotional textuality in 14th-15th c. German female monastic and lay communities; 19th-20th c. existentialist approaches to self-deception and authenticity
In Practical and Social Philosophy: the ethics of public encounter and discourse; motivated irrationality, epistemic vice, and the role of the will; epistemic (in)justice and the social imagination; the moral and agential implications of transformative experience; identity, multiplicity, and questions surrounding the desirability of integrity/self-integration; imagination, fiction, and narrative ethics; the relationship between self- and other-deception; compassion and other-centered emotions; imaginative resonance and intercultural engagement; shame, guilt, and trauma; AI ethics; AI and bullshit; the metaphysics and ethics of pregnancy and reproductive loss
In Philosophy of Games and Sport: sport and value; gender and sports; sport, religion, and play; the structure of games; make-believe and other forms of imaginative play; philosophy of officiating and jurisprudence in sport; the promise and limitations of VAR, AI, and robot umpires; counterfactuals in sport; superstition, sports, and motivated irrationality; naturalness arguments in sports contexts - and also, what the heck is a "football move"?