I investigate moral fictionalism as a response to the challenges posed by moral error theory, focusing on how normative discourse can remain practically effective without requiring robust metaphysical grounding. My work also explores how fictionalist approaches can be revised to address feminist concerns about abstraction, exclusion, and power.

Drawing on feminist ethics and care theory, I develop a relational account of normativity that emphasizes dependency, vulnerability, and situated knowledge. I am particularly interested in how care can function as a normative anchor within a fictionalist framework, and how gendered structures shape moral practices.

I examine how emerging technologies reshape practices of care, responsibility, and knowledge production. My work focuses on AI systems as sites where normative “fictions” are operationalized, often reproducing epistemic injustice while also creating new possibilities for ethical design.