I have two main research interests:

(1) Foundational questions about the nature and value of democracy. Why is it valuable that we the people rule ourselves together as equals? I wrote my Dissertation on this topic, where I offerred a novel account of democracy's value, which I think has certain theoretical advantages over currently widespread views, e.g., relational egalitarianism or instrumentalism. I have also published on this here and here.

(2) "Non-ideal" democratic theory. This is about the question of how the foundational insights from (1) apply in the real world. How can we realize the value of democracy in a fast-changing, volatile world, with mounting global challenges? Recently, I explored this question from many angles; I have published on immigration and the democratic boundary problem (e.g., here), workplace democracy, and the problem of voter incompetence, for example.

Lately, however, I have come to focus not on the individual responses democratic societies can give to these challenges, but how they should prioritize them, given that they need to respond to them all. My most recent research (still in progress), focuses on questions of agenda setting, and the democratic ethics of prioritization.

Publications
These are my academic publications in English. If you're interested in other things I've written, message me under 'Contact'.