Technology philosopher. I work on the moment a technology stops being a tool and becomes a horizon - the point at which it sets the terms for what can be felt, believed, and known.
My central concern is the industrialization of the mind: attention, desire, and belief reorganized at the scale of infrastructure. I am less interested in whether this is good or bad than in describing it precisely - the metaphysics a system assumes before anyone argues for it.
The writing moves between two registers: the philosophical encounter with the technical object as something that arrives already speaking, and close study of the machinery through which conviction is now modeled and moved.
On encountering the technical object as one would an alien intelligence - not as instrument but as an other that arrives already speaking. A reading of the technophanic: the moment the machine appears as a manifestation rather than a means, where thought is forced to begin again from contact rather than from mastery.
How psychographic profiling treats the inner life as a measurable surface, and what it costs to model conviction as a variable to be moved. The case is taken not as scandal but as evidence - a working model of belief operating at industrial scale.
Bilkent University