"It is the function, however, of all action, as distinguished from mere behavior, to interrupt what otherwise would have proceeded automatically and therefore predictably." — Hannah Arendt
I studied sociology because I became convinced early on that the entanglement of data, algorithms, and political life is one of the defining problems of our time — and that addressing it requires both computational power and theoretical depth.
Since then I've been building a bridge between social theory — Arendt, Weber, Habermas, Rawls — and computational methods — NLP, causal inference, multi-agent simulation. I care about how algorithmic systems interact with material political-economic structures, and whether the emergent dynamics of social life can be made legible, or even predictable.
Something between Person of Interest and Laplace's Demon.
Languages
NLP & Deep Learning
Causal Inference & ML
Simulation & Data
Social Prediction · Emergence · Multi-Agent Social Simulation · Algorithmic Governance · Philosophy of Social Science

