About me
I work on free will, folk-psychology and the neuroscience of decision-making & action control
Areas of interest:
Epistemology, Philosophy of Action, Philosophy of Science, Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Language, Neuroscience, Experimental Philosophy.
I am working on:
My work focus concerns free will and probabilities. Specifically, I am engaged in how the philosophical ‘problem of luck’ affect our understanding of free will in light of probabilistic models of decision-making.
I have worked on:
I have previously worked on the problem of causal deviance. More recently I have worked on interpretations of scientific models, specifically with a focus on whether we have sufficient reason to interpret probabilistic models in terms of ontological indeterminism. I have also conducted an experimental study to investigate which philosophical concept of free will best fit the common-sense notion of lay-people.
Publications
Epistemic Virtues and Underdetermination: When Should We Be Indeterminists? (under review)
Free Will Properly Understood: Folk Conceptions are Incompatibilist, but not Hard Incompatibilist (under review)
Dualists and Physicalists only Superficially Disagree About Free Will (under review)
Recursive Decisions, Indeterminism, and Luck (in preparation)
CVBE Projects
Grading Freedom: Free Will and Recursive Decision-making