#10728
Mentioned in 8 episodes
Program or be Programmed
Ten Commands for a Digital Age
Book • 2010
In this book, Douglas Rushkoff argues that in a world increasingly mediated by software, it is crucial to learn how to program in order to maintain control over one's life.
He outlines ten commands or ideas that highlight the biases of digital technologies and how these can be turned into advantages.
Rushkoff advocates for a broader understanding of programming as a necessary literacy for the digital age, similar to reading and writing.
The book is designed to help both technophobes and cyber enthusiasts navigate the complexities of digital media and its impact on society.
He outlines ten commands or ideas that highlight the biases of digital technologies and how these can be turned into advantages.
Rushkoff advocates for a broader understanding of programming as a necessary literacy for the digital age, similar to reading and writing.
The book is designed to help both technophobes and cyber enthusiasts navigate the complexities of digital media and its impact on society.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 8 episodes
Mentioned by 
Douglas Rushkoff , discussing his book on ethical digital practices and its updated version with AI insights.
Douglas Rushkoff , discussing his book on ethical digital practices and its updated version with AI insights.
18 snips
Greg Epstein "Tech Agnostic"
Mentioned by Matt Klein , highlighting Rushkoff's perspective on the importance of human agency in programming technology.
Unplugging Is Not The Solution You Want
Mentioned by Jason Memo in reference to the book's tenet that online spaces are designed and can be controlled.
Exploring Modern Gnositicism (Mapping Gnosticism Series)
Mentioned by Matt Klein as one of the most foundational books on digital literacy, celebrating its 15th anniversary.
Interview with Douglas Rushkoff: Program or Be Programmed
Mentioned by 
Andrea Domanick as a book examining how the internet reconfigures daily existence, and its continued relevance in the age of AI.
Andrea Domanick as a book examining how the internet reconfigures daily existence, and its continued relevance in the age of AI.
How to log off, with Douglas Rushkoff
