Teaching
My teaching interests are diverse, spanning normative and applied ethics, the history of philosophy, continental philosophy, feminist philosophy, social and political philosophy, applied epistemology, critical philosophy of race, disability studies, and medical humanities. Accessibility and universal design are cornerstones of my pedagogy, and I work to make my classes pluralist in both letter and spirit. Among other projects, I’m currently developing the first “Philosophy of Disability” and “Intro to Phenomenology” courses offered at UMass Lowell.
Here are some of the courses I’ve taught or will soon teach:
- Bioethics and Genetics Research (UMass Lowell)
- Philosophy of Disability (UMass Lowell)
- Honors Intro to Ethics (UMass Lowell)
- Engineering Ethics (UMass Lowell)
- Ethical Issues in Technology (UMass Lowell)
- Existentialism (Dillard University)
- Moral Philosophy (Dillard University)
- Philosophy of Medicine & Health (Emory University)
- Intro to Bioethics (Emory University)
- Basic Problems in Philosophy (Emory University)
- Business Ethics (Emory University)
- Bias, Perception, & Empathy (2x) (Emory University: team taught, interdisciplinary seminars)
Guest Lectures:
- “Genomic Knowledge and the Good Biocitizen,” SUNY New Paltz, PHI 308: Philosophy and Technology, Dr. Rebecca Longtin Hansen, Sep. 2017
- “What is Genomic Responsibility?” College of New Rochelle, PHL 366: Problems in Medical Ethics, Dr. Jennifer Scuro, Oct. 2017
- “Infotality: The Role of Disability in the Genomic Age,” Florida Atlantic University, PHI 4633: Biomedical Ethics, Dr. Lauren Guilmette, Mar. 2017
- “Disability and Feminist Theory, ” PHIL 123: Intro to Feminist Theory, Dr. Katharine Davies, Emory University, Sep. 2015
- “The Meaning of Pain,” HLTH 230: Health & Humanities, Dr. Jennifer Sarrett, Emory University, Jan. 2014
