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Autogamous Technology
Rochlin, Gene I
Trapped in the Net, 2012, p.15-34
Princeton: Princeton University Press
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Título:
Autogamous Technology
Autor:
Rochlin, Gene I
Assuntos:
Applied sciences
;
Behavioral sciences
;
Business
;
Communities
;
Computer engineering
;
Computer industry
;
Computer programming
;
Computer science
;
Computer software
;
Computer systems
;
Computer technology
;
High technology industries
;
Human societies
;
Industrial sectors
;
Industry
;
Knowledge industries
;
Mainframe computers
;
Operating systems
;
Personal computers
;
Social groups
;
Sociology
;
Software industry
;
Technological change
;
Technological innovation
;
Technology
É parte de:
Trapped in the Net, 2012, p.15-34
Descrição:
In his learned and lucid book,Autonomous Technology, Langdon Winner argues that the historical theme of technology-out-of-control misplaces and disguises human responsibility for outcomes by assigning to artifacts instead of people the processes of volition and choice.¹ The social and institutional processes that have shaped and controlled the introduction of computers into a wide range of social and organizational settings are no more autonomous than any other. However, they do seem increasingly to be driven not by the needs and demands of users, or of society at large, but by an internal dynamic that originates in and is sustained by
Editor:
Princeton: Princeton University Press
Idioma:
Inglês
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