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(Follow
this link for brief personal information.)
Toward a new, qualitative science.
My primary undertaking right now is a critique of conventional
science with a view toward establishing the foundations of a new,
qualitative science. The project, which requires an extraordinarily
radical assessment of contemporary habits of thought, is headquartered
here.
My latest book is Devices of the Soul: Battling for Our Selves in an
Age of Machines. You will find more information about the book
here
, and can read the introduction
here.
In addition, I have, with Craig Holdrege, co-authored Beyond
Biotechnology: The Barren Promise of Genetic Engineering, which
received an excellent review in the September 2008 issue of Nature
Biotechnology. It can be ordered either from the
University Press of Kentucky
or from The Nature Institute
bookstore".
Most of my shorter writingsseveral hundred articleshave
appeared in the online NetFuture newsletter, which
I have been producing since 1995. These are accessible via the
NetFuture topical index.
There are also per-issue indexes for each year, which you can get to from the
NetFuture main page.
The book reviews you find
here
are my doing unless otherwise marked.
All the chapters from my earlier book, The Future Does Not Compute:
Transcending the Machines in Our Midst, are available in
full text. There are also collected excerpts from reviewers' comments (as
well as a couple of full-text reviews), and a complete, well-annotated
table of contents. View book online.
Likewise, the chapters from my two booklets,
Extraordinary
Lives: Disability and Destiny in a Technological Age, and
In the Belly of the Beast: Technology, Nature, and the
Human Prospect are available in full text. Much of the
content of these booklets was assimilated to Devices of the Soul,
mentioned above.
I also have a collection of miscellaneous papers and addresses, several of them
unpublished. These cover diverse topics, including computers in the
classroom, orality and literacy in the electronic age, Goethean science,
the thought of Owen Barfield, and the limitations of a technological
understanding of the human heart.
List
of talks, workshops, and conference presentations.
Last revision: October 7, 2008
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