Research
I work at the intersection of formal epistemology, ethics of AI, and philosophy of technology, with a particular focus on how algorithmic systems shape knowledge, values, and rational agency. See also my Google Scholar profile.
Work in progress
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Borrowed Reason (Book manuscript)
A philosophical account of how recommender systems and AI assistants reshape individual rational agency, asking whether and under what conditions AI could make us more rational.
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AI and relationship norms
AI systems are increasingly involved in our social life and relationships. Drawing on literature on epistemic injustice, this paper argues that current approaches to regulate this may put our relational autonomy at risk.
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Recommender Systems Worsen Epistemic Polarisation
Uses agent-based modelling to study belief evolution in social networks mediated by recommender systems. Findings indicate that belief polarisation emerges rapidly irrespective of the choice of recommendation protocol.
Selected publications
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2025
Philosophical Studies, 182(1), 185–203
Algorithmic profiling as a source of hermeneutical injustice
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2024
Economics and Philosophy, 40(1), 190–211
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2022
Erkenntnis, 87, 657–676
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2021
Nature Machine Intelligence, 3, 466–472
Epistemic fragmentation poses a threat to the governance of online targeting
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2020
AI & Society, 35, 957–967
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2024
Living with AI: Moral Challenges, ed. David Edmonds. Oxford University Press
Recommended!