Stanford made a crucial impact on my current research trajectory. Not only was I in the heart of Silicon Valley, but I was around cutting edge research in science, computing, and the humanities. I owe my research interests in technology, science, religion and ethics to my experience there.
To this point, I have trained in several different humanities disciplines, primarily (but not exclusively) literature, theology, and religion. My coursework focused primarily on understanding the philosophical issues at stake in the dialogue between science and religion, which is also my area of specialty.
Though I am first and foremost a humanist, I have been trained to do interviews and other forms of qualitative research. Combined with my experience in coding over the years, I believe I am uniquely suited to understand both technical systems and the people who create those systems.
You can view my current CV by clicking on the link to the left.
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In addition, if you are interested in seeing my bibliography for my exams (taken in the 2019-2020 school year), you can find a link them on the left. Bibliographies such as this one are important for establishing what thinkers that I have been reading and what issues I have been focused on. In addition, they also allow one to potentially reproduce the lines of research that I have undertaken so far. While the humanities are not thought to be scientific, I believe that transparency is important in helping us to reach a more firm consensus on issues that do not have easy answers.