Responsibility for (Mere) Habits?
I am investigating the role of habits in responsible action, both at collective and individual levels, through an ecological lens. This new approach to habit transcends how the notion is standardly theorised in philosophy to make better sense of the crucial role that references to habit and its cognates, such as attitude, culture, ethos and practice actually play in attributions of moral responsibility across a wide range of normative domains.The pilot phase of this project was supported by a visiting fellowship at the Centre for Ethcis and Philosophy in Practuce at LMU, Munich (Autumn 2024).
The Theory and Practice of Co-Creation
The main objective is to develop a new approach to co-creation in philosophy and mental health, addressing both theoretical and practical challenges related to epistemic justice, institutional accountability and role ethics. The current focus is on "Meaningful Voices", a philosophical inquiry exploring possible collaborative strategies for bringing together conceptual analysis and lived experiences in the context of mental health. This project has received support from the Collaborating Centre for Values-Based Practice, St Catherine’s College, Oxford University and Research England (2023).
Project publication:
Epistemic justice is both a legitimate and an integral goal of psychiatry: a reply to Kious, Lewis and Kim (2023) (with D Foreman). Psychological Medicine 53(14): 6939 - 6940.
Further online resources, including recordings from the Project's Inaugural Event (18 Jan 2023, St Catherine’s College, Oxford) available here.
I am investigating the role of habits in responsible action, both at collective and individual levels, through an ecological lens. This new approach to habit transcends how the notion is standardly theorised in philosophy to make better sense of the crucial role that references to habit and its cognates, such as attitude, culture, ethos and practice actually play in attributions of moral responsibility across a wide range of normative domains.The pilot phase of this project was supported by a visiting fellowship at the Centre for Ethcis and Philosophy in Practuce at LMU, Munich (Autumn 2024).
The Theory and Practice of Co-Creation
The main objective is to develop a new approach to co-creation in philosophy and mental health, addressing both theoretical and practical challenges related to epistemic justice, institutional accountability and role ethics. The current focus is on "Meaningful Voices", a philosophical inquiry exploring possible collaborative strategies for bringing together conceptual analysis and lived experiences in the context of mental health. This project has received support from the Collaborating Centre for Values-Based Practice, St Catherine’s College, Oxford University and Research England (2023).
Project publication:
Epistemic justice is both a legitimate and an integral goal of psychiatry: a reply to Kious, Lewis and Kim (2023) (with D Foreman). Psychological Medicine 53(14): 6939 - 6940.
Further online resources, including recordings from the Project's Inaugural Event (18 Jan 2023, St Catherine’s College, Oxford) available here.