At the moment, my research develops along three main strands: first, the viability of naive realism as a theory of perception; second, the structural features of perceptual experience, with particular attention to field‑like organisation, and the boundedness of the visual field; and third, the nature of psychological trauma and the conceptual resources we use to understand it.
Under Review
Spatial Monism: A New Naive Realist Response to the Argument from Hallucination (Under Review)
I develop my preferred solution to the Problem of Perception.
Impossibilism: Philosophers’ Hallucinations Are Impossible (Under Review)
I assess a recent strategy for resisting the argument from hallucination by rejecting the very possibility of the hallucinations the argument depends on.
On Trauma and Psychological Trauma (Under Review)
I examine whether we can learn something about the nature of psychological trauma by starting from the idea that ‘trauma’ originally denotes injuries.
New Wave Naive Realism (Under Review)
I survey contemporary naive realist strategies aimed at resisting the argument from hallucination.
In Progress
Perceptual Spaces and multimodal perception
On the Boundedness of Visual Consciousness
Space and Demonstratives
Towards a Pluralist Theory of Trauma?
Flavor Field