معرفی
Dr. B.A. Kamphorst is a researcher in the Department of Media and Culture Studies at Utrecht University's Faculty of Humanities, where he is affiliated with the Media and Performance Studies group and the Institute for Cultural Inquiry. His work bridges philosophy, technology, and human behavior with a focus on ethical implications of digital systems.
- Faculty of Humanities, Utrecht University
- Department of Media and Culture Studies
- Media and Performance Studies research group
- Institute for Cultural Inquiry
Dr. Kamphorst's research focuses on the intersection of philosophy of technology, ethics, and human-computer interaction. His expertise spans digital ethics, particularly concerning autonomy-respectful e-coaching systems, governance of digital society, and human-centered artificial intelligence. His work examines how technology affects human agency, decision-making, and behavioral patterns, with specific attention to bedtime procrastination and healthy lifestyle interventions.
His publication record since 2009 demonstrates a consistent focus on ethical dimensions of technology, particularly examining how digital systems can support or undermine human autonomy. His most recent work explores hybrid intelligence applications for diabetes management and the voluntariness of public health apps, building on his foundational doctoral research on autonomy-respectful e-coaching systems completed in 2020.
- Editor for Philosophy & Technology journal
- Editor for Journal of Responsible Technology
- Editor for AI and Ethics journal
- Member of programme committee for International DEDA Seminar
- Member of programme committee for Procrastination Research Conference
Dr. Kamphorst actively engages with the academic community through conference participation, invited talks, and editorial work. His research has practical implications for designing ethical AI systems that respect human autonomy while effectively supporting behavior change in health contexts. His multidisciplinary approach combines insights from philosophy, psychology, and computer science to address pressing challenges in the digital society.
