Vladimir Grigoryevich Budanov
Papers
1
Total Citations
29
H-Index
1
About
Vladimir Grigoryevich Budanov is a leading Russian philosopher whose work bridges the anthropology of theatre, the philosophy of corporeality, and the ethics of artificial intelligence. His research centers on the quantum-synergetic ontology of generalized corporeality—a framework that reimagines the human body not as a fixed biological entity but as a dynamic, boundary-crossing system shaped by culture, technology, and cognition. Budanov’s most-cited paper (2020, 29 citations) interrogates how theatre anthropology and AI humanization converge around the question of bodily limits, arguing that technogenic civilization’s drive to “improve” human nature risks erasing the very corporeal foundations of experience. By synthesizing quantum theory, synergetics, and performance studies, he offers a novel critique of transhumanist ambitions and calls for a more nuanced understanding of embodiment in the age of digital and medical enhancement. His work has influenced debates in Russian philosophy of science, medical ethics, and cultural theory, establishing him as a distinctive voice in the philosophy of technology. Budanov’s contributions remain vital for scholars exploring the boundaries between the natural, the artificial, and the human.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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