Teaching

Northeastern University London

Currently, I lead four courses at Northeastern University London: 

Early Modern Philosophy (Second Year)

Ethics (First Year)

History of Ethics (MA)

Directed Study: Mary Astell's A Serious Proposal to the Ladies

Durham University

In 2021/22 , I was course leader for two courses at Durham University: 

Early Modern Philosophy (Second Year)

Ethics and Values (First Year)

I also contributed to Philosophy of Mind (Second Year). 

In 2020/21, I taught  three courses at Durham University: 

Early Modern Philosophy (Second Year)

Applied Ethics (Philosophy of Race) (Third Year)

Philosophical Issues in Contemporary Science (Third Year)

Trinity College Dublin

During the year 2019/20 I was the lead instructor for three undergraduate courses at TCD:

Seventeenth Century Philosophy, Spring Term (First Year)*

Eighteenth Century Philosophy, Spring Term (First Year)*

Margaret Cavendish's Observations Upon Experimental Philosophy, Spring Term (Second Year) 

*The module that these two courses comprised  received the highest student feedback in the philosophy department for the 2019/20 year, with an average rating of 4.84/ 5. 

For the year 2018/19 I was the lead instructor for three undergraduate courses at TCD: 

Eighteenth Century Philosophy, Spring Term (First Year)

Berkeley's Principles of Human Knowledge, Spring Term (Second Year)

Philosophy of Language, Spring Term (Second Year) 

For the years 2016/2017 and 2017/2018 I was a Teaching Assistant for two undergraduate courses (I also served as Head Teaching Assistant for the year 2017/2018): 

Central Problems in Philosophy (First Year)

History of Philosophy (First Year) 

I received a Teaching Award from the School of Social Sciences and Philosophy at TCD (2016/2017). 

University College Dublin

I was invited to be a Visiting Teaching Fellow at UCD for the year 2019/20, and designed and lead a module on 'Early Modern Women on Knoweldge and Nature'. The course served as an introduction to Early Modern epistemology and metaphysics via the work of four women philosophers: Margaret Cavendish, Princess Elisabeth of Bohemia, Anne Conway, and Mary Shepherd.