My areas of interest are (broadly) in metaphysics, philosophy of action, and philosophy of religion.  My dissertation, for example, focused on metaphysical issues in free will/moral responsibility.  In it, I gave a defense of the so-called Direct Argument for the incompatibility of moral responsibility and determinism.  I did this by defending the argument from some recent objections to both its inference rules as well as its key metaphysical assumptions.  I argued that the Direct Argument is vulnerable to one of these objections; so, I went on to devise a revised version of the Direct Argument that, I think, gets around this objection without sacrificing the Argument's inference rules or the spirit of its metaphysical assumptions.  
More recently, my research focuses on applying theological formulations of the Direct Argument to deal with questions about divine sovereignty and human moral responsibility.