Deutsch Englisch

______________

Speichern

Treffer filtern

Neue Suche

______________

Weitere Kataloge
und Datenbanken

Basisklassifikation

Historische Systematik
1501 - 1955

Lesesaal-
systematik

______________

Auskunft

Bibliothekskonto

Fernleihe

Digitalisat bestellen

Anschaffungs-
vorschlag

______________

Datenschutz

Barrierefreiheit

Impressum
(Imprint)

1 von 1
      
* Ihre Aktion  Suchen (Schlagwörter GND (Phrase) (XSP)) hirnmasse
 eingrenzen (Basisklassifikation (XBKL)) 54.21
Bücher
Titel: 
VerfasserIn: 
Ausgabe: 
1. publ.
Sprache/n: 
Englisch
Veröffentlichungsangabe: 
Basingstoke [u.a.] : Palgrave Macmillan, 2014
Umfang: 
101 S.
Schriftenreihe: 
Anmerkung: 
Literaturverz. S. 91 - 97
ISBN: 
978-1-137-46094-3
Weitere Ausgaben: 978-1-137-46096-7 (Fernzugriff) (EPub), 978-1-137-46095-0 (Fernzugriff) (PDF)
Mehr zum Titel: 
Machine generated contents note:AcknowledgementsPreface1. Extend2. Reconfigure3. Query4. Interface5. LimitConcludeNotesBibliographyIndex.
Global Trade Item Number: 
9781137460943
Schlagwörter: 
Sachgebiete: 
Mehr zum Thema: 
Klassifikation der Library of Congress: QA76.9.P75
Dewey Dezimal-Klassifikation: 004.01/9
Inhalt: 
"The 'architecture of the mind' consists of both the biological brain coupled with the technologies that we have developed to extend our cognition. From the moment that we started storing our thoughts in permanent symbolic form outside of our bodies via Venus figures, body paint markings and cave paintings, humans have 'offloaded' cognition onto symbols outside of the brain. These external, materialized symbols have allowed us to extend our cognitive abilities beyond the limits of our biological brains. Far from 'making us stupid', the Internet represents merely the next great extension of this 'external symbolic storage system'. For all the dramatic and disruptive change that the Internet surely represents, placing it in this long term historical context renders this change more familiar, perhaps even less jarring. Understanding that there has been a deep history of intimacy between humans and their cognitive tools provides a framework for thinking about the possible futures of the brain-Internet interface: the future of the architecture of the mind. "--
"The 'architecture of the mind' consists of both the biological brain coupled with the technologies that we have developed to extend our cognition. From the moment that we started storing our thoughts in permanent symbolic form outside of our bodies via Venus figures, body paint markings and cave paintings, humans have 'offloaded' cognition onto symbols outside of the brain. These external, materialized symbols have allowed us to extend our cognitive abilities beyond the limits of our biological brains. Far from 'making us stupid', the Internet represents merely the next great extension of this 'external symbolic storage system'. For all the dramatic and disruptive change that the Internet surely represents, placing it in this long term historical context renders this change more familiar, perhaps even less jarring. Understanding that there has been a deep history of intimacy between humans and their cognitive tools provides a framework for thinking about the possible futures of the brain-Internet interface: the future of the architecture of the mind. "--
Mehr zum Titel: 
 
Signatur: 
1 A 946066
Standort: 
Potsdamer Straße
 
 
 
Literaturverwaltung: 
1 von 1
      
 
1 von 1