I am currently in the early stages of my academic life. I recently defended my master’s thesis, which explores the intersection of evolutionary biology and the philosophy of science. My thesis recently became online, and I am planning to prepare more accessible versions of it in several media soon.

My academic interests include the philosophy of science, with a particular focus on scientific pluralism, and the feminist philosophy of science. Although I am not entirely satisfied with the current state of the philosophy of biology, I consider it among my areas of academic interest. If I ever contribute to this field, I anticipate it would align with a trajectory influenced by the works of Stephen Jay Gould and Richard Lewontin. Additionally, I maintain a strong interest in evolutionary theory itself, particularly from philosophical and historical perspectives.

Due to the specificity of my interests, I am somewhat hesitant to refer to myself as a philosopher. Nevertheless, I intend to further develop my understanding of philosophy, especially in the areas of epistemology, pragmatism, ethics, and continental philosophy of science.

In addition to these areas, I have a keen interest in Science and Technology Studies (STS). To fully understand scientific activity, it must be examined not only through a philosophical lens but also through its historical, sociological, and broader social dimensions. While this is not a task a single scholar can accomplish alone, I believe that, despite the primarily philosophical nature of my inquiries, it is essential to draw on insights from other disciplines.

Grounded in such interdisciplinary engagement and personal experience, I have also developed a conceptual framework within the STS field that I refer to as the “Evolution Controversy in Turkey.” Unfortunately, there is no English version of my writings on this topic currently.

Finally, although they are slightly barren, you may visit my Academia and Google Scholar page via the respective links.