Comment la gauche a perdu Internet en 3 étapes : Le capitalisme est mort ! Vive le techno-féodalisme !

The book tells the story of Aramis, a technological project that failed, through multiple perspectives including those of an engineer, a professor, company executives, and the technology itself. It combines elements of a detective novel, a scholarly treatise, and a reproduction of original archival documents. Latour's analysis merges science and technology studies with narrative, offering insights into the sociotechnical domain and engineering practices, and pleading for a better integration of technology and humanism.

In 'A Cyborg Manifesto,' Donna Haraway introduces the concept of the cyborg as a hybrid of machine and organism, challenging traditional dichotomies such as nature/culture, mind/body, and idealism/materialism. The essay argues that the cyborg represents a new ontology that blurs these boundaries, offering a postmodern and posthuman perspective that rejects essentialism and promotes a non-essentialized, material-semiotic understanding. Haraway sees the cyborg as a symbol of resistance and a tool for feminist and socialist politics, emphasizing the importance of partial, ironic, and intimate identities in a world where technology increasingly mediates human experience[5][4][3].