ABOUT ME

I am a philosopher of mathematics and social science, with a keen interest in the dynamics of group behavior and its influence on individual actions. Currently, I am a Marie Skłodowska-Curie postdoctoral fellow in the Science, Technology, and Society (STS) program at MIT, a National Postdoctoral Association IMPACT Fellow, and a lecturer at Northeastern University. Before that, I obtained my Ph.D. in history and philosophy of science from the Cohn Institute at Tel Aviv University.

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My work focuses on three projects that explore how norms, identities, and technologies shape knowledge and reasoning in both social and mathematical contexts. Between Us, Within Us examines how group dynamics, norms, emotions, and identities interact, bridging philosophy of psychology and behavioral science. 

Mathematics in Context extends this framework to the history and philosophy of mathematics, analyzing how social factors influence mathematical knowledge. The Shape of Intelligence explores how AI is reshaping mathematical practice, challenging traditional ideas of intuition, agency, and collaboration in an emerging human-machine epistemic culture.

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Through these endeavors, I am working toward a broader conceptual framework that connects philosophy of psychology, social theory, and epistemology with the emerging challenges of technology and AI. My aim is to understand how cognitive, social, and technological structures jointly shape knowledge, from individual behavior and norm-following attitudes to large-scale interactions and collaborations. Ultimately, this framework offers a lens for examining pressing philosophical and societal questions: what are human groups, how do social norms and identities affect polarization, how behavior is governed by both local and systemic dynamics, and why technological acceleration invites meaningful interactions with non-human agents. 

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