Digitalosopher
/ˌdɪdʒ.ɪ.təlˈɒs.ə.fər/
noun (plural: Digitalosophers)
Etymology: From Digitalosophy (digital + philosophy), the English-language evolution of the term Digitalogia, a discipline originally coined by Gabriele Gobbo. The suffix follows the pattern of philosopher, anthroposopher.
1.
A professional figure who studies and practices Digitalosophy -- the philosophy of conscious living in the digital age.
2.
A practitioner who observes and analyzes digital behavior, promotes ethical and mindful use of technology, and educates individuals and organizations on digital awareness by combining philosophy, digital culture, and social reflection.
Professional Note: The Digitalosopher is not a medical or strictly academic figure, but represents a new cultural and cross-disciplinary profession. They operate as educators, consultants, and critical guides in the contemporary digital landscape.
Fields of Application
- Digital education and public speaking
- Cultural and media analysis
- Ethical consultancy on technology and communication
- Training on digital wellbeing and human-tech balance
- Writing, research, and public discourse on digital life
- Philosophy applied to digital transformation
Usage Examples
"She's a Digitalosopher working with schools to raise awareness about social media risks."
"As a Digitalosopher, I believe technology should serve human values -- not the other way around."
"We hired a Digitalosopher to help reshape our internal communication policies."
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a Digitalosopher do?
A Digitalosopher studies and analyzes the relationship between humans and digital technologies, working as an educator, consultant, and advocate to promote conscious use of technology.
Who coined the term Digitalosopher?
The term Digitalosopher was coined by Gabriele Gobbo in 2025, as the English evolution of his work on digital culture and consciousness.
How is a Digitalosopher different from other digital professionals?
A Digitalosopher focuses on the philosophical and human aspects of technology, while other professionals handle technical implementation. They bridge the gap between technology and human values.