My research centers on the metaphysics of perception.
I work primarily on theories of perceptual experience, with a special focus on the argument from hallucination against Naïve Realism. My work aims to clarify what, exactly, hallucinations are supposed to show about the nature of perceptual consciousness, and to assess whether the core commitments of Naïve Realism can be preserved in light of these challenges.
A second strand of my research examines the structural and spatial dimensions of perceptual experience. I am particularly interested in how perceptual consciousness gives us access to space, and in the ways spatial structure shapes the phenomenal character of experience.
Alongside this, I work on issues in the philosophy of mental health. Here my current focus is the nature of psychological trauma.
You can find more about my publications here.