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Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Obsolescence of Humankind
Über die Zerstörung des Lebens im Zeitalter der Dritten Industrielle Revolution
Book •
Günther Anders' "The Obsolescence of Humankind" is a profound critique of modern technological society and its dehumanizing effects.
Anders argues that technology's relentless progress leads to a sense of alienation and a loss of human agency.
He explores the concept of "homo machina," where humans become mere instruments in a technologically driven world.
The book examines the ethical implications of this technological dominance, questioning the very essence of human existence in the face of technological advancement.
Anders' work serves as a stark warning against the uncritical embrace of technological progress, urging a critical reflection on its consequences for humanity.
His insights remain relevant in today's rapidly evolving technological landscape.
Anders argues that technology's relentless progress leads to a sense of alienation and a loss of human agency.
He explores the concept of "homo machina," where humans become mere instruments in a technologically driven world.
The book examines the ethical implications of this technological dominance, questioning the very essence of human existence in the face of technological advancement.
Anders' work serves as a stark warning against the uncritical embrace of technological progress, urging a critical reflection on its consequences for humanity.
His insights remain relevant in today's rapidly evolving technological landscape.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned as a work containing Anders' seminal essay on Promethean shame.
18 snips
Are we 'born obsolete'? How technology makes us feel ashamed
