The concept of free will has for centuries been one of the most metaphysically burdened elements of thinking about the human being. In the philosophical tradition, freedom of the will has been treated as an attribute of the subject, as the capacity to make decisions independently of the world, as a domain of autonomy floating […]
Discontinuity, visible in the fractures and fragility of relationships, reveals a dimension of freedom that does not arise from the absence of bonds but from their susceptibility to change. Freedom is not the opposite of relationality; on the contrary, it emerges within the space where a relationship is not predetermined, where it may transform, weaken, […]
Among the many memorable moments in Person of Interest, one scene stands out for reasons that extend far beyond television drama. Sitting quietly on a park bench, Harold Finch introduces the Machine to chess. At first glance, the scene appears simple. A human teacher explains the rules of a game to an artificial intelligence. Yet […]
The fragility of relations, revealed through their susceptibility to rupture, creates a unique space for ethical choice. This is not a choice made under conditions of stability, but one arising amidst the trembling of form itself. The ethics of discontinuity does not emerge within a world of certainty, but within a world that openly exposes […]