Biography

I’m a Senior Lecturer at the University of Greenwich (Curriculum Vitae), specialising in political philosophy, business ethics and the governance of artificial intelligence (AI).

My research looks at how ethical and sustainability principles can guide businesses and emerging technologies. The British Academy is funding my most recent project which develops ethical guidelines for AI applications in workplaces—helping shape a fair and sustainable economy.

Before Greenwich, I was teaching at the London School of Economics (2018–23) and held postdoctoral fellowships at LSE and the University of Toronto (2016-18). I’ve lectured on AI ethics and corporate social responsibility and led tutorials on decision theory, public policy, and economics.

I’m a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) and an award-winning educator (LSE Excellence in Education Award, 2020), committed to inclusive, research-based teaching.

My Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Louvain (BE) (2016), led to a dissertation on theories of justice and the distributive impact of worker cooperatives. Before that, I earned degrees in Philosophy from the University of Montreal (CAN).

Recent publications have appears in leading journals such as Moral Philosophy and Politics, the LSE Public Policy Review, the Journal of Social Philosophy, the Erasmus Journal of Philosophy and Economics, the Tocqueville Review and the LSE Business Review.

The BBC has recently reached out to hear my views about the impact of AI on our politics. You can listen to this interview and find blog posts, recent events, and upcoming talks in the news section.