My research focuses primarily on moral psychology and the ethics of technology.
My research is at the intersection of moral psychology and the ethics of technology. In my doctoral dissertation, I investigate the ethical significance of trust—both interpersonal and institutional—in response to emerging technologies like generative and predictive AI, as well as the pervasive influence of social media.
My work is supported by a Joseph-Armand Bombardier SSHRC Doctoral Scholarship. Additionally, I am a Doctoral Fellow affiliated with the Centre de recherche en éthique (CRÉ), the Groupe de recherche interuniversitaire sur la Normativité (GRIN), and the Groupe de recherche Interuniversitaire en philosophie politique (GRIPP).
Prior to my academic career in philosophy, I represented Canada internationally as a competitive judo athlete and earned a law degree.
Here are the courses I taught at the university level. Earlier in my career, I also taught multiple introductory philosophy courses at the Cegep level, Quebec's two-year pre-university program.
