Sarah is a PhD researcher at the University of Salzburg within the Knowledge in Crisis project. She holds a BA and an MA in Philosophy from the University of Salzburg. Her research focuses on the relationship between conceptions of risk and normative ethical theories, particularly on how different understandings of risk shape ethical principles and judgments about which actions are permissible, forbidden, or obligatory. She is also interested in the broader implications of this relationship for questions concerning moral luck and moral risk. Alongside her research, she has been involved in organizing academic philosophy conferences, including the Salzburg Conference for Young Analytic Philosophy (SOPhiA).
Sarah is a PhD researcher at the University of Salzburg within the Knowledge in Crisis project. She holds a BA and an MA in Philosophy from the University of Salzburg. Her research focuses on the relationship between conceptions of risk and normative ethical theories, particularly on how different understandings of risk shape ethical principles and judgments about which actions are permissible, forbidden, or obligatory. She is also interested in the broader implications of this relationship for questions concerning moral luck and moral risk. Alongside her research, she has been involved in organizing academic philosophy conferences, including the Salzburg Conference for Young Analytic Philosophy (SOPhiA).
