Thank you for visiting this site. I appreciate your time and interest.
I am an scholar, philosopher, and essayist working across philosophy, political economy, jurisprudence, social theory, and the formal sciences. My work explores how historical and relational structures generate, sustain, and sometimes foreclose possibilities for flourishing, and what it might mean to develop institutions responsive to these processes.
I am the founder of Serendip Commons Society, a nonprofit dedicated to advancing relational and generative approaches to justice, knowledge, and the commons. I hold a master's degree in Information Science and Technology from the University of Tokyo, with earlier research experience in computational neuroscience. My current independent scholarship spans philosophy, ethics, legal and political theory, political economy, international relations, and social governance. In developing this interdisciplinary research, I draw on mathematical and computational approaches, including formal language theory, algebra, dynamical systems, and ideas from mathematical physics, as methodological resources for understanding the historical formation and evolution of relational structures.
Long-Term Academic Aspirations
My long-term scholarly ambition is to continue developing Generative Relational Theory (GRT) and its associated interdisciplinary inquiries into reality, relationality, generativity, and historical evolution. I am particularly interested in understanding how relational structures shape the emergence and transformation of knowledge, norms, institutions, power, and justice, and how these processes may inform the development of more generative forms of social coexistence.
Alongside this theoretical work, I hope to deepen the dialogue between philosophy, the social sciences, jurisprudence, and mathematical and computational approaches, while remaining attentive to their respective epistemic foundations and limitations. I also hope to explore how scholarly understanding may be developed, examined, and revised through engagement with practical institutional and social problems.
As part of this longer-term development, I intend to pursue doctoral studies in international relations, political philosophy, or governance theory. I am particularly interested in the University of Geneva (UNIGE) and the Geneva Graduate Institute (IHEID). At a later stage, I also aspire to pursue a JD at Harvard Law School. The timing and particular directions of these plans remain open to further development.
Research
My primary research develops Generative Relational Being (GRB) theory, an evolving interdisciplinary framework investigating reality, relationality, historicity, and generativity. It explores how historical relational structures emerge and evolve, reshape the conditions for future possibilities, and participate in the formation, persistence, and manifestation of reality.
My inquiries draw on philosophy, mathematics, theoretical physics, and the natural and social sciences, exploring their conceptual, formal, and practical connections, including natural-science-inspired approaches to governance. I seek to develop, examine, and refine GRB through theoretical inquiry, mathematical formalization, and engagement with practice.
Selected research themes:
Research Interests
My research interests span philosophy, political economy, jurisprudence, international relations, mathematics, theoretical physics, computational sciences, and neuroscience. These fields inform my interdisciplinary inquiries into relationality, generativity, knowledge, and the evolution of natural and social structures.
Selected areas of interest:
Research Vision
I believe that rigorous interdisciplinary inquiry — one that refuses to insulate technical precision from ethical and political stakes — is among the most urgent intellectual tasks of our moment. The questions that animate my work concern how people bind themselves to one another, what those bonds cost and create, and how institutions might be redesigned to honor rather than extract from the generative capacities of persons and communities.
Through Serendip Commons Society, I hope to translate this work into frameworks and tools that can serve scholars, advocates, and policymakers working toward genuinely generative social arrangements. This website aims to share some of my research discoveries and personal reflections. Thank you again for taking the time to browse this site.
Declarations & Notices
Formal, self-legislated undertakings that I publish under my own name and accept being held to. Each is a personal, unilateral commitment — specific enough to be breached, and public enough that any weakening of it is as visible as its adoption.
d15cd8fdf71dba60d8513fe10c96b747f46eefa418bcf9df8b813afb2e3b5d26
View PDF
OpenTimestamps proof (.ots)
How to verify ↗
73613ed05b2090d6050686e01e7a15742e60063a8ea53dcd2943ae61b37776ae
View PDF
OpenTimestamps proof (.ots)
How to verify ↗
eb10f5597540199619d4466e7e063a0fab34d8c52212eabf508bbf944a0662df
View PDF
OpenTimestamps proof (.ots)
How to verify ↗
All Declarations & Notices
d15cd8fdf71dba60d8513fe10c96b747f46eefa418bcf9df8b813afb2e3b5d26
View PDF
OpenTimestamps proof (.ots)
How to verify ↗
73613ed05b2090d6050686e01e7a15742e60063a8ea53dcd2943ae61b37776ae
View PDF
OpenTimestamps proof (.ots)
How to verify ↗
eb10f5597540199619d4466e7e063a0fab34d8c52212eabf508bbf944a0662df
View PDF
OpenTimestamps proof (.ots)
How to verify ↗