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Digital technologies, temporality, and the politics of co-existence

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Digital technologies, temporality, and the politics of co-existenceby Mark Coeckelbergh.
Author:	Coeckelbergh, Mark.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2022.
Description:	v, 92 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Information technologyPhilosophy.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-17982-2
ISBN:	9783031179822$q(electronic bk.)

Digital technologies, temporality, and the politics of co-existence
Coeckelbergh, Mark.

Digital technologies, temporality, and the politics of co-existence[electronic resource] /by Mark Coeckelbergh. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2022. - v, 92 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Chapter 1: Introduction: Time, Existence, and Technology -- Chapter 2: Process, Narrative, and Performance: Conceptualizing How Digital Technologies Shape Temporality and Existence as Technoperformances of Time -- Chapter 3: In Search of Common Time in the Anthropochrone: Good Times, Contemporalization, and the Politics of Global Co-existence in Times of Climate Change.

Our digital existence is hurried and fast. We are tied to the present, or perhaps we are not present enough: immersed in digital social media and processes by artificial intelligence, we are hardly present to ourselves and to others, and feel alienated from nature. We are also made to fear climate change and the end of humanity. How can we live a good life and give meaning to our lives under these conditions? How can and should we co-exist today? Using process philosophy, narrative theory, and the concept of technoperformances, this book analyzes how digital technologies shape our relation to time and our existence, and discusses what this means in the light of climate change and new technologies such as AI. In dialogue with contemporary philosophy of technology and media theory and asking original questions about finding common times in what it calls the "Anthropochrone", it proposes a conceptual framework that helps us to understand how we (should) exist and relate to time today. Mark Coeckelbergh is full Professor of Philosophy of Media and Technology at the University of Vienna, Austria, and the former President of the Society for Philosophy and Technology.

ISBN: 9783031179822$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-17982-2doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

239031
Information technology
--Philosophy.

LC Class. No.: QA76.167 / .C64 2022

Dewey Class. No.: 303.4833

Digital technologies, temporality, and the politics of co-existence
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505 0 $a Chapter 1: Introduction: Time, Existence, and Technology -- Chapter 2: Process, Narrative, and Performance: Conceptualizing How Digital Technologies Shape Temporality and Existence as Technoperformances of Time -- Chapter 3: In Search of Common Time in the Anthropochrone: Good Times, Contemporalization, and the Politics of Global Co-existence in Times of Climate Change.
520 $a Our digital existence is hurried and fast. We are tied to the present, or perhaps we are not present enough: immersed in digital social media and processes by artificial intelligence, we are hardly present to ourselves and to others, and feel alienated from nature. We are also made to fear climate change and the end of humanity. How can we live a good life and give meaning to our lives under these conditions? How can and should we co-exist today? Using process philosophy, narrative theory, and the concept of technoperformances, this book analyzes how digital technologies shape our relation to time and our existence, and discusses what this means in the light of climate change and new technologies such as AI. In dialogue with contemporary philosophy of technology and media theory and asking original questions about finding common times in what it calls the "Anthropochrone", it proposes a conceptual framework that helps us to understand how we (should) exist and relate to time today. Mark Coeckelbergh is full Professor of Philosophy of Media and Technology at the University of Vienna, Austria, and the former President of the Society for Philosophy and Technology.
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