My research focuses on the metaphysics of perception and the philosophy of mental health.

 In my doctoral thesis, I developed an original response to the argument from hallucination against Naive Realism.  I suggest that Naive Realists should conceive of hallucinations as genuine perceptions and that veridical conscious perceptions and perfect hallucinations have the same type of phenomenal character. My solution relies on construing (at least some) hallucinations as episodes of perceptual awareness of regions of space. 

I am also researching topics in the philosophy of mental health, such as the nature of depressive states, psychological trauma, and the psychotherapeutic relation.