
The Uncomfy About Data | Sovereignty, Surveillance, & Epistemic Justice
What happens when the sacred becomes statistical?
From biometric colonization to server sovereignty, this research essay traces how the extractive logics of empire live on in data systems. Through an Indigenous and feminist lens, it asks: What does it mean to know, to be known, and to say no in the age of surveillance?

Decision Making: Human Nature & Technology
What happens to free will in a world of optimized nudges?
From gut instinct to algorithmic guidance, this essay unpacks the evolving architecture of choiceβwhere human nature meets machine logic, and where the lines of agency begin to blur.

The New, Human Economy
The New Human Economy redefines how we approach economic growth, sustainability, and innovation in the age of automation and artificial intelligence (AI). As hyper-reliance on technology for optimization increases, the risks of corporate monopolization, data privacy erosion, and growing inequality threaten the well-being of people, communities, and the planet. This essay explores how we can reclaim control and prioritize human-centered economic models that balance technological progress with social and environmental equity.
Key solutions include the rise of cooperative businesses, which empower workers and redistribute economic power, and the emergence of the regenerative economy, which emphasizes sustainability through urban farming, circular production, and community-owned renewable energy. Urban planning strategies, such as creating dense, affordable housing and reimagining megacities like Lagos and Mumbai, offer pathways to more resilient and inclusive cities.
As we navigate the 4th Industrial Revolution, the ethical implications of AI, robotics, and Big Dataβsuch as job displacement, algorithmic bias, and economic inequalityβdemand urgent attention. The New Human Economy encourages us to refocus on human connection, creativity, and collaboration to ensure a sustainable and equitable future. By embracing cooperative structures, regenerative practices, and inclusive innovation, we can design an economy that uplifts people, protects the planet, and fosters long-term prosperity.