Drawing on cases from the world of â free softwareâ , this book examines Rousseauâ s conception of freedom and its significance in the modern world of science and technology, where so much of our experience and activity is enwrapped by algorithms, from our property to our food, bodies, brains and, by extension, our liberty.
Drawing on cases from the world of â free softwareâ , this book examines Rousseauâ s conception of freedom and its significance in the modern world of science and technology, where so much of our experience and activity is enwrapped by algorithms, from our property to our food, bodies, brains and, by extension, our liberty.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
Routledge Studies in Science, Technology and Society
Eric Deibel is a Lecturer of Science, Technology and Society at the engineering faculty of Bilkent University, Turkey, and is Assistant Professor at the political science faculty. He is a co-author of Recoding Life: Information and the Biopolitical.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Rousseau's tragic conception of freedom Freedom and method Outline Chapter 1. The Future of Freedom The freedom-machine Bits, genes, and (freedom-)machines Linux as iconic for altruism Selfishness Chapter 2. Science and Society Critique of progress Hobbes and social constructivism Rousseau, social constructivism and its extension to the social contract Knowing nature Rousseau as an immodest witness on education Nature, science and colonialism Conclusion Chapter 3. Social Contracting and Freedom Introduction The method and the contract Social contracting, in between Rousseau and STS Let's not be modern / or the legacy of the general will Equality and governing Pacts and properties Method and truth Our own attempt at Enlightenment Freedom machines and beyond Freedom and security Freedom and the natural world Conclusion
Introduction Rousseau's tragic conception of freedom Freedom and method Outline Chapter 1. The Future of Freedom The freedom-machine Bits, genes, and (freedom-)machines Linux as iconic for altruism Selfishness Chapter 2. Science and Society Critique of progress Hobbes and social constructivism Rousseau, social constructivism and its extension to the social contract Knowing nature Rousseau as an immodest witness on education Nature, science and colonialism Conclusion Chapter 3. Social Contracting and Freedom Introduction The method and the contract Social contracting, in between Rousseau and STS Let's not be modern / or the legacy of the general will Equality and governing Pacts and properties Method and truth Our own attempt at Enlightenment Freedom machines and beyond Freedom and security Freedom and the natural world Conclusion
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