Professor Hubbs's research uses historically informed social ontological methods to study topics at the intersection of philosophy, political science, and economics, including the central case of the nature of money. He examines money as an instance of collective intentionality. His approach to this and to all matters of collective intentionality grows out of his work on practical rationality: on this, he takes a neo-Aristotelian position on the nature of practical reasons and practical reasoning. Much of this work on practical rationality involves close readings of G. E. M. Anscombe's Intention.

To learn about Hubbs’s scholarship, please visit his page at PhilPeople.

• University of Idaho Mid-Career Faculty Award, Spring 2021
• Visiting Research Fellowship, Institute for Cross-Disciplinary Engagement, Dartmouth University, Summer 2020
• Visiting Research Fellowship, Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities, University of Edinburgh, Summer 2016
• Visiting Professor Fellowship, LUISS Guido Carli, Rome, Italy, 2013
• Fulbright Fellowship to Italy, Institute of International Education, 1999-2000