About Me

About Me
My research stands at the intersection of philosophy and cognitive science and examines the implications of emerging enactive models of cognition for our understanding of belief. Additionally, I advocate for the adoption of a pragmatic conception of truth in the cognitive domain.

Aside from my main areas of focus, I am interested in a socially engaged cognitive science, especially its continuing relevance as a broadly existential project. Cognitive science is not only uniquely positioned to address scientific concerns in areas like language, economics, culture, and medicine, but the recurrent existential questions regarding meaning, value, and purpose as well.