I am currently teaching "Topics in Political Philosophy" at the University of New South Wales, Canberra, which educates officer cadets at the Australian Defence Force Academy.
Previously, I served as a preceptor at Princeton, including for "Practical Ethics", taught by Peter Singer, and "The Just Society", taught by Alan Patten. I also contributed towards "Introduction to Political Theory", "Ethics and Public Policy", "The Western Way of War", "Introduction to American Studies", and "The Environment: Science and Policy". The last of these bridged theory and practice in considering how best to address tragedies of the commons and environmental public goods problems within the constraints set by existing political institutions.
In Spring 2014, I taught an upper-level seminar, "Markets and Morals", at Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of Public Policy. The aim of the class, whose syllabus is available here, was to prompt students to evaluate the market not merely from the point of view of efficiency and freedom but also given its implications for interpersonal relations.
In graduate school, I was a Teaching Assistant for a number of classes in political theory and international relations, as well as at their intersection. I also taught writing seminars in these areas through the Knight Institute for Writing in the Disciplines, was a graduate fellow at Carl Becker House, administered Cornell's interdepartmental minor in international affairs, and, during 2011–12, supervised undergraduates while they completed 20,000-word research projects at Cornell-in-Washington.
Previously, I served as a preceptor at Princeton, including for "Practical Ethics", taught by Peter Singer, and "The Just Society", taught by Alan Patten. I also contributed towards "Introduction to Political Theory", "Ethics and Public Policy", "The Western Way of War", "Introduction to American Studies", and "The Environment: Science and Policy". The last of these bridged theory and practice in considering how best to address tragedies of the commons and environmental public goods problems within the constraints set by existing political institutions.
In Spring 2014, I taught an upper-level seminar, "Markets and Morals", at Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of Public Policy. The aim of the class, whose syllabus is available here, was to prompt students to evaluate the market not merely from the point of view of efficiency and freedom but also given its implications for interpersonal relations.
In graduate school, I was a Teaching Assistant for a number of classes in political theory and international relations, as well as at their intersection. I also taught writing seminars in these areas through the Knight Institute for Writing in the Disciplines, was a graduate fellow at Carl Becker House, administered Cornell's interdepartmental minor in international affairs, and, during 2011–12, supervised undergraduates while they completed 20,000-word research projects at Cornell-in-Washington.
