Steve Fuller

Papers

Total Citations

117

H-Index

About

Steve Fuller is a leading figure in social epistemology, transhumanism, and the philosophy of science, known for his provocative and wide-ranging contributions to how knowledge is produced and governed. His work challenges conventional boundaries, exploring the future of humanity in an age of advanced technology and artificial intelligence. Among his most cited works is *The Age of Em: Work, Love and Life When Robots Rule the Earth* (2017, 92 citations), where he critically engages with Robin Hanson’s vision of a robot-dominated society, reflecting Fuller’s long-standing interest in the reform of scientific institutions—including his early support for replacing peer review with more dynamic systems. In *Nietzschean Meditations: Untimely Thoughts at the Dawn of the Transhuman Era* (2021, 25 citations), he draws on Nietzsche’s philosophy to advocate for a transhumanist future, urging humanity to embrace radical self-overcoming. Fuller’s impact extends beyond academia; he is a public intellectual who has shaped debates on intelligent design, the university’s role, and the ethics of enhancement. With thousands of citations across his career, his work remains essential for students and researchers exploring the intersections of knowledge, power, and technological evolution.