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Milan M Cirkovic

Dados Biográficos

ID459945
NOMEMilan M Cirkovic
PRENOMESMilan M
SOBRENOMECirkovic
ASSINATURACIRKOVIC M M
AFILIAÇÕESAstronomical Observatory
ORCID0000-0002-6634-1321
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS14
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES21
TOTAL COMO AUTOR14
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2003
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H3
  • The Penalty of Adams

    Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Journal of Posthuman Studies•2026

    A new wave of debate placing transhumanism in the context of the Anthropocene is ongoing. Using two recent wide-ranging books on the subject as a provocation, this article argues that the attempt to create a kind of symmetry between transhumanism and antihumanism is at the very frontline of this contemporary debate, displacing the classical bioethical concerns that were deployed against transhumanism around the turn of the century. This new set o…

  • Metatechnological Mapping and the Ye Wenjie Effect

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Global Policy•2025

    In a widely cited study in this Journal, Nick Bostrom has posed the Vulnerable World Hypothesis (VWH): technological development, if occurring under conditions similar to those in the present, will make the devastation of civilization likely. In light of such drastic consequences, the hypothesis is worth serious discussion in both breadth and depth. Two related proposals are hereby made and justified: first, creating a metatechnological map (or “…

  • Ballet not for everyone

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Futures•2023•Referências: 6

  • Not Welcome Here”

    Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•2023

    This essay offers a technocentric perspective on two space operas by Stanisław Lem, The Invincible (1966) and Fiasco (1987), novels that span much of his creative career. As an evolutionary philosopher, Lem was decades ahead of his time in recognizing the idea of postbiological evolution and how technology shapes it. Pivoting around this central theory, Lem shows how our understanding of mind in the universe is narrow and anthropocentric, while e…

  • The information catastrophe and space settlement

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Futures•2023•Referências: 40

  • The nutshell kings

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Futures•2022•Citada por: 2•Referências: 18

  • Future space missions and human enhancement

    Open Access•Konrad Szocik, Mark Shelhamer et al.•ARTICLE•Futures•2021•Citada por: 6•Referências: 64

    Future human space missions to Mars and beyond may be realized for different research, economic, political or survival reasons. Since space remains a hazardous environment for humans, space exploration and exploitation requires the development and deployment of effective countermeasures. In this paper, we discuss prospects for human enhancement by gene editing, synthetic biology, or implants, for the purposes of future space missions. We argue th…

  • Alternative explanations of the cosmic microwave background

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic, Slobodan Perovic•ARTICLE•Studies in History and Philosophy…•2018

  • Space colonization remains the only long-term option for humanity

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Futures•2018•Citada por: 7•Referências: 4

  • Post-postbiological evolution

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Futures•2018•Referências: 18

  • Linking simulation argument to the AI risk

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Futures•2015•Referências: 4

  • Counterfactuals and unphysical ceteris paribus

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic, Milan Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Filozofija i drustvo•2013•Referências: 2

    I reconsider a type of counterfactual argument often used in historical sciences on a recent widely discussed example of the so-called ?rare Earth? hypothesis in planetary sciences and astrobiology. The argument is based on the alleged ?rarity? of some crucial ingredient for the planetary habitability, which is, in Earth?s case, provided by contingent evolutionary development. For instance, the claim that a contingent fact of history which has cr…

  • The Doomsday Argument and the Self-Indication Assumption

    Nick Bostrom, Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Quarterly•2003•Citada por: 6•Referências: 8

    In a recent paper in this journal, Ken Olum attempts to refute the doomsday argument by appealing to the self-indication assumption (SIA) that your very existence gives you reason to think that there are many observers. Unlike earlier users of this strategy, Olum tries to counter objections that have been made against (SIA). We argue that his defence of (SIA) is unsuccessful. This does not, however, mean that one has to accept the doomsday argume…

  • Planetary science through an ethnographic telescope

    Milan M Cirkovic

  • Space colonization remains the only long-term option for humanity

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Futures•2018•Citada por: 7•Referências: 4

  • Future space missions and human enhancement

    Open Access•Konrad Szocik, Mark Shelhamer et al.•ARTICLE•Futures•2021•Citada por: 6•Referências: 64

    Future human space missions to Mars and beyond may be realized for different research, economic, political or survival reasons. Since space remains a hazardous environment for humans, space exploration and exploitation requires the development and deployment of effective countermeasures. In this paper, we discuss prospects for human enhancement by gene editing, synthetic biology, or implants, for the purposes of future space missions. We argue th…

  • The Doomsday Argument and the Self-Indication Assumption

    Nick Bostrom, Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Quarterly•2003•Citada por: 6•Referências: 8

    In a recent paper in this journal, Ken Olum attempts to refute the doomsday argument by appealing to the self-indication assumption (SIA) that your very existence gives you reason to think that there are many observers. Unlike earlier users of this strategy, Olum tries to counter objections that have been made against (SIA). We argue that his defence of (SIA) is unsuccessful. This does not, however, mean that one has to accept the doomsday argume…

  • The nutshell kings

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Futures•2022•Citada por: 2•Referências: 18

  • The Doomsday Argument and the Self-Indication Assumption

    Nick Bostrom, Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Quarterly•2003•Citada por: 6•Referências: 8

    In a recent paper in this journal, Ken Olum attempts to refute the doomsday argument by appealing to the self-indication assumption (SIA) that your very existence gives you reason to think that there are many observers. Unlike earlier users of this strategy, Olum tries to counter objections that have been made against (SIA). We argue that his defence of (SIA) is unsuccessful. This does not, however, mean that one has to accept the doomsday argume…

  • Counterfactuals and unphysical ceteris paribus

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic, Milan Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Filozofija i drustvo•2013•Referências: 2

    I reconsider a type of counterfactual argument often used in historical sciences on a recent widely discussed example of the so-called ?rare Earth? hypothesis in planetary sciences and astrobiology. The argument is based on the alleged ?rarity? of some crucial ingredient for the planetary habitability, which is, in Earth?s case, provided by contingent evolutionary development. For instance, the claim that a contingent fact of history which has cr…

  • Linking simulation argument to the AI risk

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Futures•2015•Referências: 4

  • Alternative explanations of the cosmic microwave background

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic, Slobodan Perovic•ARTICLE•Studies in History and Philosophy…•2018

  • Space colonization remains the only long-term option for humanity

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Futures•2018•Citada por: 7•Referências: 4

  • Post-postbiological evolution

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Futures•2018•Referências: 18

  • Future space missions and human enhancement

    Open Access•Konrad Szocik, Mark Shelhamer et al.•ARTICLE•Futures•2021•Citada por: 6•Referências: 64

    Future human space missions to Mars and beyond may be realized for different research, economic, political or survival reasons. Since space remains a hazardous environment for humans, space exploration and exploitation requires the development and deployment of effective countermeasures. In this paper, we discuss prospects for human enhancement by gene editing, synthetic biology, or implants, for the purposes of future space missions. We argue th…

  • The nutshell kings

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Futures•2022•Citada por: 2•Referências: 18

  • Ballet not for everyone

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Futures•2023•Referências: 6

  • Not Welcome Here”

    Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•2023

    This essay offers a technocentric perspective on two space operas by Stanisław Lem, The Invincible (1966) and Fiasco (1987), novels that span much of his creative career. As an evolutionary philosopher, Lem was decades ahead of his time in recognizing the idea of postbiological evolution and how technology shapes it. Pivoting around this central theory, Lem shows how our understanding of mind in the universe is narrow and anthropocentric, while e…

  • The information catastrophe and space settlement

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Futures•2023•Referências: 40

  • Planetary science through an ethnographic telescope

    Milan M Cirkovic

  • Metatechnological Mapping and the Ye Wenjie Effect

    Open Access•Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Global Policy•2025

    In a widely cited study in this Journal, Nick Bostrom has posed the Vulnerable World Hypothesis (VWH): technological development, if occurring under conditions similar to those in the present, will make the devastation of civilization likely. In light of such drastic consequences, the hypothesis is worth serious discussion in both breadth and depth. Two related proposals are hereby made and justified: first, creating a metatechnological map (or “…

  • The Penalty of Adams

    Milan M Cirkovic•ARTICLE•Journal of Posthuman Studies•2026

    A new wave of debate placing transhumanism in the context of the Anthropocene is ongoing. Using two recent wide-ranging books on the subject as a provocation, this article argues that the attempt to create a kind of symmetry between transhumanism and antihumanism is at the very frontline of this contemporary debate, displacing the classical bioethical concerns that were deployed against transhumanism around the turn of the century. This new set o…

Space Science and Extraterrestrial Life (13 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Epistemology (7 obras) · Neuroethics, Human Enhancement, Biomedical Innovations (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Space (punctuation) (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Argument (complex analysis (4 obras)

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