Identity When the Other Is Not Human: ontology of identity and the self in the context of hyperinformation and artificial intelligence

This book investigates a silent yet decisive question: what happens to identity when the other ceases to be human. By rigorously distinguishing between self and identity, the text proposes an ontology of subjectivity under conditions of hyperconnectivity, informational acceleration, and permanent technical mediation.

This is neither an essay on artificial intelligence nor a defense or critique of technology. Rather, it seeks to understand how contemporary forms of alterity, algorithms, intelligent systems, and informational flows reconfigure the experience of the self, belonging, and authorship.

Grounded in contemporary philosophy, phenomenology, critique of technology, and social theory, the work describes the transition from a regime of identity founded on relation to one marked by hyper-summoning, symbolic saturation, and the erosion of the interval.

This is a philosophical work addressed to readers interested in thinking with precision about one of the central challenges of our time and its implications for the forms of subjectivity we are leaving to future generations.