I am a tenured assistant professor in the Department of Government at the University of Essex. From January 2022 I will be an assistant professor in the Department of Political Economy at King's College London. My philosophical research focuses on two main topics: consent, and immigration ethics.
In addition to philosophical research, I have conducted empirical fieldwork in South Sudan, Uganda, Ethiopia, Kenya, and Thailand, interviewing 172 former refugees and migrants who had repatriated from Israel, establishing the minimum mortality rate and conditions amongst this population. This data, along with philosophical analysis on the ethics of assisting with repatriation, is included in my book, The Ethics and Practice of Refugee Repatriation (Edinburgh University Press 2018).
Prior to working at Essex, I was an Assistant Professor at Newcastle University, and completed my PhD at the London School of Economics in August 2016.
In addition to philosophical research, I have conducted empirical fieldwork in South Sudan, Uganda, Ethiopia, Kenya, and Thailand, interviewing 172 former refugees and migrants who had repatriated from Israel, establishing the minimum mortality rate and conditions amongst this population. This data, along with philosophical analysis on the ethics of assisting with repatriation, is included in my book, The Ethics and Practice of Refugee Repatriation (Edinburgh University Press 2018).
Prior to working at Essex, I was an Assistant Professor at Newcastle University, and completed my PhD at the London School of Economics in August 2016.
