Where philosophy meets software engineering
A personal research portal combining .NET and C# applications with SQL databases to perform computational textual analysis on philosophical works during a three-year degree.
Project focus areas
Harnessing two decades of C# software development to build bespoke tooling for philosophical inquiry, textual deconstruction, and academic research.
Software tools
Custom .NET desktop and web tools designed to process, tag, and index classical philosophical literature.
Text analysis
Algorithmic concordance, sentiment metrics, and semantic distribution across major philosophical dialogues.
Philosophy corpus
A structured SQL database housing digitised primary sources, structured metadata, and cross-referenced arguments.
Degree log
Weekly notes, essay drafts, and reflections tracking the progress of my three-year undergraduate philosophy degree.
About this personal academic project
As an experienced C# programmer embarking on a three-year degree in Philosophy, this site documents my work creating bespoke computational tools. By combining robust .NET architectures with relational SQL databases, I am building automated textual analysis pipelines that interrogate core arguments from antiquity to the modern era.
Merging analytical philosophy with modern code
Traditional close reading meets relational database query engines. By querying full texts in SQL through targeted .NET services, we can reveal structural patterns across entire philosophical traditions.
"Building custom software gives me complete control over lemma classification, semantic search, and cross-author dialectical comparisons."
Bespoke architecture
"Storing every dialogue and critique within a structured SQL repository allows instantaneous cross-text queries and complex semantic joins."
Relational corpus
"Documenting module notes and development sprints in tandem produces an empirical record across the three-year course."
Academic progress
Discover the custom software
Explore the collection of .NET utilities, parsers, and command-line tools developed to augment philosophical study and research.
Contact and collaboration
Location
Manchester, United Kingdom
[[email]]
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