On Pluribus: Hegelian Reflections on AI, Ethics, and Post-Human Ecology

This paper offers a Hegelian analysis of Pluribus, examining the series through the concepts of absolute knowledge, the master–slave dialectic, and the ethical implications of human–technology relations. It argues that the series depicts a post-human ecological horizon in which technological totalities operate more ethically toward nature than human subjects do. By situating the narrative within contemporary digital conditions, the paper addresses the erosion of in- dividuality, the problem of recognition, and the ambivalent role of artificial intelligence as both mediator of knowledge and potential instrument of control.