Philosophy | Climate Justice | African/Africana Philosophy
I'm a PhD candidate in Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame.
Before Notre Dame, I studied in Ghana (BA Philosophy - Spiritan University College) and the UK (MA Philosophy - University of Sheffield), and I've worked across journalism, NGO advocacy, and policy research. I believe philosophy should matter beyond seminar rooms — that rigorous thinking about justice must eventually touch ground.
When I'm not writing about climate debt or reading Kwame Gyekye, you'll find me mentoring students from underrepresented backgrounds, working with communities navigating the sharp edge of environmental change, biking, or watching documentary films.
Examining the moral dimensions of climate change, with particular attention to questions of debt, responsibility, and reparative justice in the context of global environmental crisis.
Engaging with African and Africana philosophical traditions, exploring how they illuminate contemporary questions of justice, community, and human flourishing.
Investigating fundamental questions about justice, obligation, and the proper structure of political communities, particularly in contexts marked by historical injustice.
Exploring the intersection of personal identity, philosophical inquiry, and the particular responsibilities that emerge from one's social location and commitments.
An examination of the moral foundations of climate debt claims and their implications for global justice in an era of ecological crisis.
I welcome conversations about philosophy, climate justice, and opportunities for collaboration.
Email: [email protected]
University of Notre Dame
Department of Philosophy
Notre Dame, IN 46556