My research lies at the intersection of philosophy of mind and practical philosophy, drawing on Aristotelian and post-Kantian traditions. My current work focuses on the sources of practical concepts and the idea of practical objectivity, examining how such concepts are at once inherited and formed through our own activity. I bring classical figures such as Aristotle, Kant, Hegel, Heidegger, and Anscombe into dialogue with contemporary discussions of agency, reason, and normativity.
I am currently an Assistant Professor at Leipzig University. Previously, I held fellowships at the Centre for Advanced Studies “Human Abilities” in Berlin (2021–2…
My research lies at the intersection of philosophy of mind and practical philosophy, drawing on Aristotelian and post-Kantian traditions. My current work focuses on the sources of practical concepts and the idea of practical objectivity, examining how such concepts are at once inherited and formed through our own activity. I bring classical figures such as Aristotle, Kant, Hegel, Heidegger, and Anscombe into dialogue with contemporary discussions of agency, reason, and normativity.
I am currently an Assistant Professor at Leipzig University. Previously, I held fellowships at the Centre for Advanced Studies “Human Abilities” in Berlin (2021–2022) and at the University of Pittsburgh as a DFG Research Fellow (2019–2021), and was a member of the DFG Cluster of Excellence "BrainLinks–BrainTools" in Freiburg (2017–2018). I received my Ph.D. from Freiburg and Strasbourg, and my dissertation was published as "Sinn und Begriff: Negativität bei Hegel und Heidegger" (De Gruyter, 2020).
