My research agenda revolves around the idea that democracy requires citizens to meet certain epistemic demands in their political decision-making conduct, for instance when they vote. 

However, I reject the purely instrumental outlook that tends to drive this idea and argue that what binds citizens to important epistemic responsibilities is the accountability relation in which they stand to one another as co-participants in shared political practices.

This overarching outlook drives my research into various topics such as the ethics of voting, the demands of shared political agency, the requirements of political equality and epistemic challenges to democratic legitimacy.

I am currently working on a book manuscript on these topics.