I primarily work on environmental philosophy, Continental philosophy, Spinoza, and feminist and queer theory, focusing on the ethics of material, social and political transformation. I am particularly interested in thinking ethical questions through immanence: that is, considering how individuals and communities are rendered more or less capable of flourishing on the basis of how they affect and are affected by one another.

Much of my research extends this inquiry to ecology. Turning to Spinoza, I develop what I call an “immanent ecological ethics” that bases its normative claims in how ecosystemic bodies affect one another’s flourishing, i…

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