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Walter N Sisto

Biographic Data

ID5155932
NAMEWalter N Sisto
GIVEN NAMESWalter N
FAMILY NAMESisto
SIGNATURESISTO W N
AFFILIATIONSD'Youville College
ORCID0000-0002-5802-6516
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Resurrecting the Digital Dead: Ethical Boundaries of AI and Theological Insights of the Russian Religious Renaissance

    Open Access•Walter N Sisto•ARTICLE•Religions•2026•References: 11

    Artificial intelligence is poised to transform not only how we live but also how we die, with emerging “Death Tech” applications—such as deadbots, deepfake memorials, and AI-driven resurrection/immortality projects—reshaping postmortem experiences. Global warning that AI dominance could make one the “ruler of the world” takes on new significance in this context, as these technologies raise profound ethical questions about the dignity of the dead,…

  • Cyborg Enhancements: Sergius Bulgakov and His Sophiological Perspective

    Open Access•Walter N Sisto•ARTICLE•Irish Theological Quarterly•2023

    Although Bulgakov did not write about cyborg ethics, his thesis that humankind is the hypostasis of the creaturely Sophia provides a dynamic framework to assess the morality of technological alterations to the human body. As the hypostasis of the creaturely Sophia, the human person has limitless possibilities, including miracle-working. And thus, Jesus Christ’s miracles reflect capacities that God intends for all human persons, with the greatest …

  • Towards the future of Orthodox theology: Bulgakov and cyborg enhancement technology

    Open Access•Walter N Sisto•ARTICLE•Studies in East European Thought•2023

No prominent works on this page.

  • Cyborg Enhancements: Sergius Bulgakov and His Sophiological Perspective

    Open Access•Walter N Sisto•ARTICLE•Irish Theological Quarterly•2023

    Although Bulgakov did not write about cyborg ethics, his thesis that humankind is the hypostasis of the creaturely Sophia provides a dynamic framework to assess the morality of technological alterations to the human body. As the hypostasis of the creaturely Sophia, the human person has limitless possibilities, including miracle-working. And thus, Jesus Christ’s miracles reflect capacities that God intends for all human persons, with the greatest …

  • Towards the future of Orthodox theology: Bulgakov and cyborg enhancement technology

    Open Access•Walter N Sisto•ARTICLE•Studies in East European Thought•2023

  • Resurrecting the Digital Dead: Ethical Boundaries of AI and Theological Insights of the Russian Religious Renaissance

    Open Access•Walter N Sisto•ARTICLE•Religions•2026•References: 11

    Artificial intelligence is poised to transform not only how we live but also how we die, with emerging “Death Tech” applications—such as deadbots, deepfake memorials, and AI-driven resurrection/immortality projects—reshaping postmortem experiences. Global warning that AI dominance could make one the “ruler of the world” takes on new significance in this context, as these technologies raise profound ethical questions about the dignity of the dead,…

Cybernetics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Interdisciplinary Studies: Technology, Society, and Humanities (2 works) · Neuroethics, Human Enhancement, Biomedical Innovations (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Space Science and Extraterrestrial Life (2 works) · Theology (2 works) · Afterlife (1 works) · Art (1 works)

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