
The Call of the Void (L'appel du Vide), a French expression translated into Turkish as "boşluğun çağrısı," is a psychological phenomenon describing the sudden and inexplicable urge a person feels when at a high elevation to throw themselves downward. This experience is commonly encountered at the edge of a steep cliff, on a bridge, or on a subway platform as a train approaches, and is characterized by an impulse to deliberately let oneself fall into the danger. Scope The phenomenon is not limite
EN
Uğur Taş
DoDo you understand what I keep hidden inside? The sentences I could never say, the ones that remain within me? Can you read me in my eyes, The silent thoughts I have nurtured in my heart? Do you know what I think through the nights, The memories left behind in the past? Can you hear the storms that break within me, The feelings I could never tell anyone? Can you see beyond the smile on my face, The resentment I hide, the silence within me? Will you ever truly understand me, When I sometimes canno
ENEsmanur Aykut

Consider the sudden maneuver an autonomous vehicle makes at the moment of collision. Or the decision of an algorithm that rejects a credit application. Or a system that prioritizes targets on a battlefield. The common thread in these scenarios is this: there is a "decision," there is a "result," but there is no "agent" in the traditional sense. The entity making the decision cannot feel regret, cannot be held accountable, and cannot be punished. The human mind has evolved over thousands of years
EN
Ömer Said Aydın

In the quiet corners of homes, at the very bottom of drawers, or resting silently on a shelf, there are objects that await. Their surfaces are slightly worn, their colors faded, perhaps long since having lost their original functions. A broken clock, a notebook with yellowed pages, an old keychain, or a toy from childhood... To strangers who pass by, these items appear as mere mundane “objects.” But for us, the situation is entirely different. Every time we touch them, a quiet wave awakens somew
EN
Nida Üstün