M. A. Sholarin
Papers
1
Total Citations
44
H-Index
1
About
M. A. Sholarin is a critical voice in the philosophy of technology, whose work interrogates the deep ethical and existential implications of artificial intelligence. His most cited research, “Artificial intelligence, alienation and ontological problems of other minds: A critical investigation into the future of man and machines” (2017, 44 citations), challenges the prevailing techno-optimism by exploring how AI may exacerbate human alienation and raise unresolved questions about consciousness and other minds. Sholarin’s contribution lies in bridging classical philosophical concerns—such as ontology and the problem of other minds—with contemporary debates on machine intelligence, arguing that the uncritical embrace of AI risks deepening our estrangement from ourselves and each other. His work stands out for its willingness to confront the darker, often overlooked dimensions of human-machine interaction, offering a sobering counterpoint to narratives of inevitable progress. By centering alienation and the fragility of human connection, Sholarin provides a vital framework for students and researchers seeking to understand the social and psychological costs of our increasingly automated world.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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