I am a Clarendon Scholar and doctoral candidate in international relations at University College, Oxford. My research explores how the US built and maintained security order in the Indo-Pacific, with a specific focus on alliance triangles, the role of historical memory in security paradigms, and the process of ordering over time. My DPhil follows my MPhil in International Relations at Lincoln College.

I study the history of Ancient Greek and Roman ethical and political philosophy. My recent work has focused on questions of rule and judgement in Aristotle. Specifically, I am interested in the place of ruling in Aristotle’s account of learning and human well-being, and how the development of political expertise informs his view of judgement. I also maintain interests in contemporary ethical and political philosophy, including questions of democracy and egalitarianism.