What intrigues me, as a philosopher of the social and historical sciences, are questions about how inquiry succeeds when evidence is sparce and uncertain. My work is case-based; I focus on archaeological research, in particular, questions about evidential reasoning, ideals of objectivity, and how we make research accountable to the diverse communities it affects. I’m currently exploring new lines of inquiry inspired by standpoint theory as a framework for making sense of how our understanding of the world can be enhanced by a diversity of situated experience, knowledge, and interests. For more on my research interests, click here. 

Publication list (PDF) | Preprints via Dropbox | Short-form CV (PDF)