Professor Moss works primarily in philosophy of language, metaphysics, and formal epistemology. Sarah's dissertation Constraining Credences discusses conditions under which complex properties of an agent's credence distribution can amount to knowledge, formal models for compromise between agents with different credence distributions, and procedures for updating credence distributions over de se propositions. She is also currently working on the pragmatics of counterfactuals, the semantics of hyperintensional contexts, and the stage theory of persistence. Professor Moss will be teaching PHIL 297 - Honors Introduction to Philosophy and PHIL 611 - Seminar in Current Philosophy.