Science as Culture · 2005 · 28 citations · 9 references
HumanitiesPhilosophyPhilosophy Of SciencePhilosophy Of TechnologyVisual CultureEthical FuturesHumanismHuman-artifact RelationsQuestioning TechnologySacrificial AnimalsTechnological EmbodimentTechnology Critique
Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Notes 1Here, Anders is referring to the seers of antiquity. As they once read the future from the entrails of sacrificial animals, so too must we learn to read from today's devices. They will reveal to us the shape of the world to come and the type of our children's children. 'And if they [the devices] won't do it on their own', he emphasizes, 'then we'll have to make them do it' (2002b, p. 428). With this rather pointed formulation, Anders attempts to express the necessity of a consistent, wholehearted 'thing-analysis' in order to get to the truth.
9
Simians, Cyborgs and Women: The Reinvention of Nature
Maureen McNeil, Donna Haraway · Feminist Review · 1992 · 6.8K citations
The Body in Pain: The Making and Unmaking of the World.
Harmon H. Rice · PubMed Central · 1986 · 4.5K citations · Full text