About

Builder-owner, Sing O Muse at OpenAI
Early Career Researcher, Meetings in Aegean Studies (MASt) at Harvard Center for Hellenic Studies
Youth Advocacy Fellow, National Center for Civil and Human Rights, Atlanta
Editor at Large, Next Generation Politics
Teaching Fellow, Summer Steps
Founding President, Classics Unplugged: Great Books for Empathy, funded by grant from Society for Classical Studies
Horace Mann '25

Recent Work

Satiety and Empathy: The Moral Psychology of αὐτὰρ ἐπεὶ πόσιος καὶ ἐδητύος ἐξ ἔρον ἕντο. Joint Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America and Society for Classical Studies (accepted), Phila., Jan. 4, 2025

New York City School Crisis. Concord Review, Winter 2024.

“The Poetics of Athletics.” Review of Ancient Greek Heroes, Athletes, Poetry by Gregory Nagy. Discentes, University of Pennsylvania (in preparation), Nov. 2024.

A Green Mirror: The Siren Song of the Past in the Odyssey and The Great Gatsby. New Classicists (Institute of Classical Studies, School of Advanced Study, University of London), Special Issue: Opening the Ancient World (accepted), 2025

"Using Aristotle's Rhetoric to Ace Your Common App Essay." Presentation to Uplift Fellowship 1st-Gen college applicants, Nov. 14, 2024

Using AI to Generate Homeric Poetry. Antiquity in Media Studies Conference, Research Panel: Technology and Technē in Receptions of the Ancient World, Nov. 10, 2024

Transforming Tradition: Reviving the Ethics of Homeric Hospitality for Asylum Seekers. National Center for Civil and Human Rights (accepted for June 2025 conference)

Homeric Poetry and Humane Understanding. Discentes, University of Pennsylvania, Oct. 6, 2024

Empathy in Iliad 24: The Moral Psychology of Humane Understanding. Centre for International Research Forum, King's College, Cambridge, UK, July 29, 2024

The Homeric Problem in the Great Gatsby. Save Ancient Studies Alliance Annual Conference, NYU, July 22, 2024

"The Politics of Classics." NextGen Politics, July 15, 2024

“Tears That Connect with the Universe: Heroic Empathy in Iliad 24.” New York Classics Conference, May 11, 2024