Alone together : why we expect more from technology and less from each other / Sherry Turkle. [print]
Material type: TextPublication details: New York : Basic Books, (c)2012.Edition: [First paperback editionDescription: xvii, 360 pages ; 21 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9780465031467
- HM851
- HM851.T939.A466 2012
- COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission:
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Circulating Book (checkout times vary with patron status) | G. Allen Fleece Library CIRCULATING COLLECTION | Non-fiction | HM851.T86 2011 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 31923001575162 |
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HM851.Q356.C436 2009 Change it! : If you want to change your life, you have to change your life! / | HM851.S54 1999 The end of patience : cautionary notes on the information revolution / | HM851.S54698 2012 Understanding new media / | HM851.T86 2011 Alone together : why we expect more from technology and less from each other / | HM886.C85 2000 Cultures under siege : collective violence and trauma / | HM1033.G53 2002 The tipping point : how little things can make a big difference / | HM1086.E53 2003 Working in groups : communication principles and strategies / |
Part 1. The robotic moment: in solitude, new intimacies -- Nearest neighbors -- Alive enough -- True companions -- Enchantment -- Complicities -- Love's labor lost -- Communion -- Part 2. Networked: in intimacy, new solitudes -- Always on -- Growing up tethered -- No need to call -- Reduction and betrayal -- True confessions -- Anxiety -- The nostalgia of the young -- Conclusion: Necessary conversations -- Epilogue: The letter.
In "Alone Together," MichiganT technology and society professor Sherry Turkle explores the power of our new tools and toys to dramatically alter our social lives. It's a nuanced exploration of what we are looking for--and sacrificing--in a world of electronic companions and social networking tools, and an argument that, despite the hand-waving of today's self-described prophets of the future, it will be the next generation who will chart the path between isolation and connectivity.
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