My work is on foundational topics in the philosophy of language and mind, such as the nature of meaning, the character of linguistic agency, and the normativity and objectivity distinctive of language and thought. I am also interested in broader questions regarding our nature as individuals whose thinking and acting are governed by the appreciation of reasons. I am especially concerned with the way in which the later work of Donald Davidson bears on these issues. I also have an interest in the later work of Ludwig Wittgenstein. 

I am currently teaching in the Department of Philosophy at Haverford College. Before joining Haverford, I taught in the Department of Philosophy at Concordia University in Montreal. Previously, I was a Harper-Schmidt Fellow in the Society of Fellows in the Liberal Arts at the University of Chicago. 

I received my MA and PhD from York University in Toronto and my BA from the University of Bucharest. My work is available here and here.