✳flâneur — a map of the web's best reading
Jacques Ellul's technological nightmare
washingtonexaminer.com · 1,472 words · saved by 1 readers
Are we to be ruled by an automated Stasi that never sleeps, never feels remorse, and never considers the cost?
Jacque Ellul’s The Technological Society , originally published in 1954, has become a footnote to one of the stranger events in U.S. history. A terrorist known as the Unabomber spent almost 20 years mailing bombs to corporate leaders and scientists. After the longest and most expensive FBI investigation in history, investigators discovered that the Unabomber was a Harvard-educated mathematician named Ted Kaczynski, who lived alone in a cabin with almost no possessions except Ellul’s book. Kaczynski called The Technological Society his Bible, but readers drawn by the allure of danger may be dis
Explore this link on the map →related reading
- Technological Slavery - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- To be a Technologist is to be Human — Letters to a Young Technologistletterstoayoungtechnologist.com
- My techno-optimismvitalik.eth.limo
- mcluhan.mediummessage.pdfweb.mit.edu
- The Techno-Optimist Manifesto | Andreessen Horowitza16z.com
- From Tech Critique to Ways of Living - The New Atlantisthenewatlantis.com
- Value Beyond Instrumentalization — Letters to a Young Technologistletterstoayoungtechnologist.com
- What is Technology? — Letters to a Young Technologistletterstoayoungtechnologist.com
- Neil Postman: Five Things We Need to Know About Technological Changestudent.cs.uwaterloo.ca
- Do Artifacts Have Politics?faculty.cc.gatech.edu
- What is Technology? — Letters to a Young Technologistletterstoayoungtechnologist.com
- What Technology Wants Summary by Kevin Kelly | Jon Santiagosantiagos.space