Evan Selinger

Dr. Evan Selinger has expertise in the philosophies of technology, with a particular focus on privacy and ethics, including AI ethics. He is a distinguished Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Dr. Selinger's academic journey began with a Bachelor of Arts from Binghamton University, followed by a Master of Arts from the University of Memphis, and culminated in a Ph.D. from the State University of New York at Stony Brook. At RIT, Dr. Selinger is deeply engaged in teaching and mentoring students across a range of philosophical disciplines. He offers courses such as Ethics of Artificial Intelligence, which delves into the moral implications and responsibilities associated with AI technologies. His Introduction to Philosophy course provides students with foundational knowledge and critical thinking skills, while Philosophy of Peace explores the theoretical underpinnings of peace and conflict resolution. Dr. Selinger also teaches Philosophy of Technology, where he examines the impact of technological advancements on society and individual lives. In his Philosophy of Vision and Imaging course, he investigates the philosophical questions surrounding visual perception and imaging technologies. His teaching is characterized by an interdisciplinary approach that encourages students to critically analyze and engage with contemporary ethical issues. Beyond teaching, Dr. Selinger's research contributions have significantly advanced the understanding of privacy and ethics in the digital age. His work often addresses the challenges posed by emerging technologies and seeks to develop frameworks for responsible innovation. Dr. Selinger's insights are highly regarded in academic circles, and he frequently collaborates with scholars and practitioners to address pressing ethical dilemmas in technology. Dr. Selinger's dedication to his field is evident not only in his scholarly work but also in his commitment to fostering a thoughtful and informed dialogue on the ethical dimensions of technology. His contributions continue to shape the discourse on privacy and ethics, making him a leading voice in the philosophy of technology.