My published work has focused on considering the ways in which films can have ethical relevance, trying to understand what it means to value persons (or other things) as irreplaceable, and Wittgenstein-inspired criticisms of moral theory.
I taught at Clemson for fifteen years, serving as Assistant Professor, Associate Chair, and Associate Professor. Prior to coming to Clemson University, I was a Visiting Assistant Professor at UNC – Chapel Hill and an Assistant Professor at Florida International University in Miami. I have also taught at Brooklyn College, Dartmouth College, Johns Hopkins University, and University of Maryland (Baltimore Cou…
My published work has focused on considering the ways in which films can have ethical relevance, trying to understand what it means to value persons (or other things) as irreplaceable, and Wittgenstein-inspired criticisms of moral theory.
I taught at Clemson for fifteen years, serving as Assistant Professor, Associate Chair, and Associate Professor. Prior to coming to Clemson University, I was a Visiting Assistant Professor at UNC – Chapel Hill and an Assistant Professor at Florida International University in Miami. I have also taught at Brooklyn College, Dartmouth College, Johns Hopkins University, and University of Maryland (Baltimore County). I live in Juneau, Alaska.