Description
The author, Graham Harman, explores the tensions between the Neo-Luddites and the Technophiles in regards to the effects of the Internet on society. He argues that the Neo-Luddites are right to be concerned about the dangers of the Internet, but that the Technophiles are right to be optimistic about its potential. He provides a concise and accessible exploration of the issues that arise from the Internet's impact on society.
The Internet: A Philosophical Inquiry explores the tensions between the warnings of the Neo-Luddites and the bright optimism of the Technophiles, Graham offers the first concise and accessible exploration of the issues which arise as we enter further into the world of Cyberspace. This original and fascinating study takes us to the heart of questions that none of us can afford to ignore: how does the Internet affect our concepts of identity, moral anarchy, censorship, community, democracy, virtual reality and imagination? Free of jargon and full of stimulating ideas, this is essential reading for anyone wishing to think clearly and informatively about the complexities of our technological future.
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