My economics dissertation, "The Economics of Moral Uncertainty," represents my triptych's third panel addressing moral uncertainty. This intricate choice-processing problem asks, "What should we do when uncertain about what we should do?

The final panel, my doctoral dissertation in economics at PSE, builds upon these pillars to explore moral uncertainty's economic and policy implications, utilizing methodologies from experimental economics, behavioral political economy, and behavioral macroeconomics.

I started to study moral uncertainty as a phenomenon emerging naturally from human finitude using two fields: the history of modern philosophy and moral phenomenology.

Then, once I had better defined its origins, I wondered how I could define more rigorously its conceptual frontiers to hopefully explore its further impacts, beyond individuals: on society. Here I realized the need of philosophy of science, ethics and philosophy of economics.

Finally, to observe and measure its consequences in society, I knew I ultimately needed tools from economics: behavioral and experimental economics.