My research is primarily in phenomenology and philosophy of mind and language, broadly construed. I am interested in how the meaning we find and make in language extends more basic bodily modes of sensemaking in perception, action, and preverbal communication. My approach to these topics is pluralistic, drawing from phenomenology, analytic philosophy, cognitive science, and empirical research in psychology and neuroscience. I also engage diverse historical and cultural traditions, including Indian and ancient Greek philosophy. My work has recently been featured in European Journal of Philosophy, Synthese, and Phenomenology and the Cognitive S…

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