My teaching experience is diverse, spanning my research specialty in logic, introductory courses in philosophy, and historical and political philosophy. I believe that a good philosophy class should not simply introduce students to a new set of ideas or formal tools, but provide them with novel ways of viewing their lives and the world around them. As a Joint PhD Candidate in Philosophy and Mathematics, I also have the ability to teach mathematics courses like calculus and formal logic.
At the University of Notre Dame, I designed and served as primary instructor for Introduction to Marx, a course for non-philosophy majors on the social and political thought of Karl Marx. Additionally, I have served as a teaching assistant for two Introduction to Philosophy courses, an Introduction to Ancient and Medieval Philosophy course, and an Introduction to Formal Logic course. I have given guest lectures in Philosophy of Mathematics, Intermediate Logic, and Introduction to Philosophy, and Calculus I courses.