M.A. Philosophy, National Tsing Hua University (Taiwan)

B.A. Philosophy, National Tsing Hua University (Taiwan)

My primary research interests are in ethics and philosophy of mind. Within these areas, I focus on the normative notion of fittingness and its applications in other debates, such as fear of death and trust in AI. I am also interested in epistemology, especially the relation between self-knowledge and rational agency.

“Two Kinds of Arguments Against the Fittingness of Fearing Death,” forthcoming in Journal of Value Inquiry.

“Explainability Is Necessary for AI’s Trustworthiness,” Philosophy & Technology, 38 (1): 1–5.  (2025)

“Achievements, Free Will, and Meaning in Life” (with David Palmer), Synthese, 204 (5): 1–19. (2024)

“Why Avowals Must be Assertions,” Philosophical Investigations, 46(2): 221-239. (2023)

“Transparent Self-Knowledge of Attitudes and Emotions: A Davidsonian Attempt,” International Philosophical Quarterly, 61(3): 275–284. (2021)