During my undergraduate studies, I unsurprisingly majored in philosophy, but I also minored in music and economics. I returned to school for my MA in philosophy soon after. I additionally have a personal interest in studying languages beyond their philosophical implications. While my interests tend to vary, I have a strong commitment to philosophy being more than an academic endeavor. It is a way of life and a means to bring us together, so for that very reason, I am thrilled that you’ve found your way to this page. I plan to continue my studies, hoping to further understand the human condition and the things that unify us and hopefully pursue a career teaching other aspiring philosophers at the college level. I’ve found great joy in helping students unlock their critical thinking abilities.

It’s important to note that many of the works posted may be in-progress and subject to slight or major revision. Any critique or commentary is invited for the sake of furthering the thought!

Upcoming Posts:

“Sofia Coppola’s The Bling Ring: From Secular Hedonism to Spiritual Interiority,” a Marxian critique of Nicki contrasting her mother’s Kierkegaardian faith

“Invisible, not Immaterial,” a Platonic critique and reframing of mind-body dualism (more parts to come regarding phenomenology, the will, freedom, and God through this framework)

“Hegel’s ‘Sense-Certainty’ and ‘Perception’ in Childhood Development”

“Women’s Incarceration and the Struggle for Liberation,” understanding Angela Davis’s Are Prisons Obsolete? through a synthesis of Hegel, De Beauvoir, and Nietzsche

“Value for Me, so Value for All?” an interpretation of Sartre’s famous claim in Existentialism is a Humanism

“Trapped in Hegel’s Master-Slave Dialectic,” a social critique through the lens of Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit

“Being 97: a Commentary on the Meaning of Life through Human Limitation”