top of page

                                                        about (me)                                                          

 

I am a graduate of (Analytic) Philosophy from the University of Glasgow, and am interested in the interplay between philosophy (meta-philosophy, philosophy of science, and meta-ethics)  social-history/ critical theory (situationalist theory, and meta-modern thought), and literature (science-fiction, comparative literature, literary fiction, poetry).

​

I am especially interested in interdisciplinarity, education, publishing and public philosophy projects that involve the communication of big ideas in everyday life – inspired by the likes of Aeon/Psyche, Bloomsbury Press, Polity, and Peninsula Press.  â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹

​

                                              about (digital dasein)                                                 

 

Digital Dasein is an online interdisciplinary space and creative portfolio, in which I aim to engage with and contribute to meaningful conversations through ideas, art and collaborative projects.

​

.

​

The initial idea behind this website was inspired by Heidegger’s somewhat obscure, yet entirely unique, conceptual term-of-art, ‘Dasein’. Roughly translated, Dasein means “there-being”, and was employed by Heidegger in an attempt to re-conceptualise the everyday, phenomenological structures of being alive that are both particular and generic to all (i.e. that you find yourself in a specific time, place, and culture, etc). This was intended to be a distinct and novel conception of human self-understanding, breaking from past conceptual frameworks provided by past philosophers, theologians and scientists.

 

This term further served as a foundation to Heidegger’s existentialist framework, surrounding the notion of what it means to live authentically and inauthentically. And it was from this radical reconceptualisation of 'being' – whatever that really means or comes down to – that inspired me to more intentionally attempt to reflect on what and where ‘there’ really is for me.

 

And so, long-story short, Digital Dasein is the 'there' in which I place my so-called 'being', in all of its perplexed (in)authenticity!

bottom of page