AI governance, institutional judgment, authority, memory, documentation, contestability, auditability, and the design of answerable systems.
Generative AI may reduce the institutional-capability asymmetry between large organizations and small firms—but only when evidence, accounting authority, current law, human judgment, and refusal remain structurally bounded.
Generative AI has made cognitive output abundant. The scarce resource is governed administrative capacity: context, verification, coordination, authority, and follow-through. Through feminist and Black critical theory, this essay asks who performs that labor, who bears its burdens, and what FORTH would have to prove to deserve the category of critical technology.
A scholarly essay on patient-held medical records, artificial intelligence, bodily difference, clinical uncertainty, and the dignity that precedes cure.
Friendship knows a person without completing them. An essay on attention, dignity, grace, opacity, and the limits of every record that claims to define a human life.
A public essay from the research behind Made Voices. AI becomes morally consequential not only when it predicts or decides, but when it addresses us: remembering, advising, correcting, soliciting disclosure, and acting in the voice of institutions.
Beneath the prairie’s burnable surface, roots ran deep enough to survive fire, reminding us that every brilliant new blade must be judged by what it cuts below the eye.
