15,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
8 °P sammeln
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Keynes]( "Keynes")
Keynes23,99 €![Exploring General Equilibrium]( "Exploring General Equilibrium")
Exploring General Equilibrium46,99 €![Crunch]( "Crunch")
Crunch24,99 €![Implementing the Four Levels]( "Implementing the Four Levels")
Implementing the Four Levels36,99 €![Freakonomics]( "Freakonomics")
Freakonomics7,99 €![When to Rob a Bank]( "When to Rob a Bank")
When to Rob a Bank8,49 €![The Sharing Economy]( "The Sharing Economy")
The Sharing Economy20,99 €
The general public has come to accept that technology is the greatest new growth frontier with an infinite amount of potential coupled with an ever-growing number of faster, more efficient, and more reliable products and instruments. Conventional thinking states that never before has such a golden era existed in which technology thrived and blossomed so fully.
This fascinating look at innovations past and present and our sometimes mistaken beliefs about them puts technological change into historical perspective (Henry Petroski, author of The Evolution of Useful Things).
Everyone knows that today s rate of technological change is unprecedented. With breakthroughs from the Internet to cell phones to digital music and pictures, everyone knows that the social impact of technology has never been as profound or overwhelming. But how much is truth and how much is hype?
Future Hype surveys the past few hundred years to show that many of the technologies we now take for granted transformed society in far more dramatic ways than more recent developments so often touted as unparalleled and historic. In this thoughtful book, Bob Seidensticker exposes the hidden costs of technology and helps both consumers and businesses take a shrewder position when the next essential innovation is trotted out.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
This fascinating look at innovations past and present and our sometimes mistaken beliefs about them puts technological change into historical perspective (Henry Petroski, author of The Evolution of Useful Things).
Everyone knows that today s rate of technological change is unprecedented. With breakthroughs from the Internet to cell phones to digital music and pictures, everyone knows that the social impact of technology has never been as profound or overwhelming. But how much is truth and how much is hype?
Future Hype surveys the past few hundred years to show that many of the technologies we now take for granted transformed society in far more dramatic ways than more recent developments so often touted as unparalleled and historic. In this thoughtful book, Bob Seidensticker exposes the hidden costs of technology and helps both consumers and businesses take a shrewder position when the next essential innovation is trotted out.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
A must-read for those who think the Internet changes everything.
Bob Frankston, VisiCalc developer and computer industry pioneer
This clear-eyed, level-headed, historically sophisticated view of the realities of technological change by a knowledgeable insider will be absorbing reading for early adopters, neo-Luddites, and everyone in between.
Edward Tenner, author of Why Things Bite Back: Technology and the Revenge of Unintended Consequences
Future Hype is a great antidote to the familiar boosterism about unprecedented technological growth. Seidensticker puts technological change into historical perspective, which enables us to measure progress against what we have known, rather than against what we are promised.
Henry Petroski, Aleksandar S. Vesic Professor of Civil Engineering and Professor of History, Duke University, and author of Pushing the Limits
. a wonderful compendium of the way the world works, and not just the way it should work. Future Hype reveals when we should be optimistic and when we should be skeptical . An important contribution.
Michael Shermer, Publisher, Skeptic magazine and the "Skeptic" columnist for Scientific American
Bob Frankston, VisiCalc developer and computer industry pioneer
This clear-eyed, level-headed, historically sophisticated view of the realities of technological change by a knowledgeable insider will be absorbing reading for early adopters, neo-Luddites, and everyone in between.
Edward Tenner, author of Why Things Bite Back: Technology and the Revenge of Unintended Consequences
Future Hype is a great antidote to the familiar boosterism about unprecedented technological growth. Seidensticker puts technological change into historical perspective, which enables us to measure progress against what we have known, rather than against what we are promised.
Henry Petroski, Aleksandar S. Vesic Professor of Civil Engineering and Professor of History, Duke University, and author of Pushing the Limits
. a wonderful compendium of the way the world works, and not just the way it should work. Future Hype reveals when we should be optimistic and when we should be skeptical . An important contribution.
Michael Shermer, Publisher, Skeptic magazine and the "Skeptic" columnist for Scientific American