Research

  1. Metalanguage and Metaconsciousness: How Formal Logic Proceeds Towards True Being. In Till Grohmann, ed. The Phenomenology of Essences (2025), Routledge [contact for draft]

  2. Modalization and Demodalization: On the Phenomenology of Negation. Forthcoming in European Journal of Philosophy [doi] [Full Text]

  3. Subjective Character as the Origo a Quo of Phenomenal Consciousness. Grazer Philosophische Studien (2021), 98(2): 222-242 [doi] [Accepted Version]

  4. Husserl, Model Theory, and Formal Essences. Husserl Studies (2021), 37 (2): 103-125. [doi] [Accepted Version] [Full Text]

  5. A Modal Analysis of Phenomenal Intentionality: Horizonality and Object-Directed Phenomenal Presence. Synthese (2021) 198: 10903–10922 [doi] [Full Text]

  6. How to Be an Adverbialist About Phenomenal Intentionality. Synthese (2021) 198 (1): 661-686 [doi] [Full Text]

  7. What Is it Like to Think about Oneself? De Se Thought and Phenomenal Intentionality. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences (2019), 18 (5): 919-932. [doi] [Full Text]

  8. Epistemic Logic, Monotonicity, and the Halbach-Welch Rapprochement Strategy. Studia Logica (2019), 107 (4): 669-693. [doi] [Accepted Version]


My work develops a unified philosophical framework that integrates phenomenology with logic. Drawing on Husserlian insights and contemporary tools from model theory and intensional semantics, I argue that logical and intentional structures must be grounded in the dynamic, temporally inflected structures of conscious experience. I defend a modal conception of phenomenal intentionality, reinterpret the foundations of formal logic through a phenomenological lens, and explore how negation, self-consciousness, and formal essence emerge from the lived organization of cognition. This approach challenges externalist models in logic and philosophy of mind, offering a phenomenologically rigorous alternative centered on subjectivity and its modal operations.