Technopoly: The Surrender of Culture to TechnologyKnopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 31 de mar. de 1993 - 240 páginas A witty, often terrifying that chronicles our transformation into a society that is shaped by technology—from the acclaimed author of Amusing Ourselves to Death. "A provocative book ... A tool for fighting back against the tools that run our lives." —Dallas Morning News The story of our society's transformation into a Technopoly: a society that no longer merely uses technology as a support system but instead is shaped by it—with radical consequences for the meanings of politics, art, education, intelligence, and truth. |
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Página 123
... things but , more important , in what things can be named . It divides the world into subjects and objects . It denotes what events shall be regarded as pro- cesses , and what events , things . It instructs us about time , space , and ...
... things but , more important , in what things can be named . It divides the world into subjects and objects . It denotes what events shall be regarded as pro- cesses , and what events , things . It instructs us about time , space , and ...
Página 142
... things , a classic instance of the tail wagging the dog . It is entirely possible for business and other institutions to operate without a highly technicalized manage- ment structure , however hard for us to imagine . We have grown so ...
... things , a classic instance of the tail wagging the dog . It is entirely possible for business and other institutions to operate without a highly technicalized manage- ment structure , however hard for us to imagine . We have grown so ...
Página 149
... things , though it is sometimes said that if one is empirical , one is scientific . To be empirical means to look at things before drawing conclusions . Everyone , therefore , is an empiricist , with the possible exception of paranoid ...
... things , though it is sometimes said that if one is empirical , one is scientific . To be empirical means to look at things before drawing conclusions . Everyone , therefore , is an empiricist , with the possible exception of paranoid ...
Conteúdo
The Judgment of Thamus | 3 |
From Tools to Technocracy | 21 |
From Technocracy to Technopoly | 40 |
Direitos autorais | |
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abacists American answer artificial intelligence ascent of humanity B. F. Skinner Bacon become believe bureaucracy C. S. Lewis called claim computer technology Copernicus course created doctors example experiment fact Freud function Galileo Ginger Rogers give HAGOTH idea ideology imagine institutions intelligence invention Invisible Technologies irrelevant judgment Kepler knowledge language Lewis Mumford machine machinery Marx means mechanical medicine medieval ment metaphor Milgram mind moral narrative nature Neil Postman nineteenth century Nonetheless opinion patient perhaps political polling possible principle problem question reason religious Revolution Richard Arkwright schools scientific Scientism scientists sense social research Stanley Milgram statistics stethoscope story subjects symbols teach Tech technical techniques technocracy technol Technopoly television tell tests Thamus theory Theuth things thought tion tool-using culture tradition William Farish words world-view writing York