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1. Filosofie in cyberspace I. DE MONDIALE INFORMATIEMAATSCHAPPIJ 2. Wadlopen bij opkomend tij Denken over ethiek en informatiemaatschappij 3. Atheense agora of Romeins circus? De politieke idee van de global society 4. ICT vanuit intercultureel perspectief Een Afrikaanse verkenning II. DIGITALE CULTUREN 5. Cinema and beyond Film en het proces van digitalisering 6. Aan gene zijde van de Gutenberg Galaxy? Reflecties op het einde van de literatuur 7. Digitale cultuur en secundaire oraliteit Over orale, schriftuurlijke en gecomputeriseerde communicatie III. MENS EN COMPUTER 8. De mens als computer De antropologische (on)zin van de turingmachine 9. Computers en de natuurlijke taal van het denken Een vygotskyaans perspectief op neurale netwerken 10. Op het lijf geschreven Biometrie en identiteit IV. VOORBIJ DE MENS? 11. ICT in zijnsverlaten tijden Martin Heidegger en het geheim in de techniek 12. De mens als medium der media Radicalisering van een middelmatig denken 13. Transhumanisme De convergentie van evolutie, humanisme en informatietechnologie

Philosophy and psychology of culture --- 34:681.3 --- 007.5 --- #A0206A --- 691 Informatiemaatschappij --- Informaticarecht --- Zelfwerkende systemen --- Filosofie en ICT --- Mens-computer-interactie --- Technologie en cultuur --- Technologie en maatschappij --- Filosofie en ICT. --- Mens-computer-interactie. --- Technologie en cultuur. --- Technologie en maatschappij. --- 007.5 Zelfwerkende systemen --- 34:681.3 Informaticarecht

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Why do we find ourselves living in an Information Society? How did the collection, processing, and communication of information come to play an increasingly important role in advanced industrial countries relative to the roles of matter and energy? And why is this change recent-or is it? James Beniger traces the origin of the Information Society to major economic and business crises of the past century. In the United States, applications of steam power in the early 1800s brought a dramatic rise in the speed, volume, and complexity of industrial processes, making them difficult to control. Scores of problems arose: fatal train wrecks, misplacement of freight cars for months at a time, loss of shipments, inability to maintain high rates of inventory turnover. Inevitably the Industrial Revolution, with its ballooning use of energy to drive material processes, required a corresponding growth in the exploitation of information: the Control Revolution. Between the 1840s and the 1920s came most of the important information-processing and communication technologies still in use today: telegraphy, modern bureaucracy, rotary power printing, the postage stamp, paper money, typewriter, telephone, punch-card processing, motion pictures, radio, and television. Beniger shows that more recent developments in microprocessors, computers, and telecommunications are only a smooth continuation of this Control Revolution. Along the way he touches on many fascinating topics: why breakfast was invented, how trademarks came to be worth more than the companies that own them, why some employees wear uniforms, and whether time zones will always be necessary. The book is impressive not only for the breadth of its scholarship but also for the subtlety and force of its argument. It will be welcomed by sociologists, economists, historians of science and technology, and all curious in general.

Communication --- Information technology --- Information society. --- Computers and civilization. --- Technologie de l'information --- Société informatisée --- Ordinateurs et civilisation --- Social aspects --- Aspect social --- Information society --- Computers and civilization --- 007.5 --- 34:681.3 --- -Computers and civilization --- -#SBIB:IO --- #SBIB:316.334.2A24 --- IT (Information technology) --- Technology --- Telematics --- Information superhighway --- Knowledge management --- Sociology --- Civilization and computers --- Civilization --- Communication, Primitive --- Mass communication --- Zelfwerkende systemen --- Informaticarecht --- -Social aspects --- -Technologische verandering: algemene ontwikkelingen (mechanisering, automatisering) --- 34:681.3 Informaticarecht --- 007.5 Zelfwerkende systemen --- Société informatisée --- #SBIB:IO --- Technologische verandering: algemene ontwikkelingen (mechanisering, automatisering) --- Social change --- Computer. Automation --- United States --- Communication - Social aspects - United States --- Information technology - Social aspects - United States --- United States of America

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Law of civil procedure --- Computer. Automation --- European Union --- Information storage and retrieval systems --- Internet in public administration --- Justice, Administration of --- Systèmes d'information --- Internet dans l'administration publique --- Justice --- Standardization --- Normes --- Administration --- European cooperation. --- 007.5 --- 34 --- 681.3*H4 --- Zelfwerkende systemen --- Rechtswetenschappen. --- Information systems applications (GIS etc.) --- 681.3*H4 Information systems applications (GIS etc.) --- 34 Rechtswetenschappen. --- 007.5 Zelfwerkende systemen --- Systèmes d'information --- Administration of justice --- Law --- Courts --- Data processing --- Rechtswetenschappen --- Law and legislation --- 34 Rechtswetenschappen --- 34 Law. Jurisprudence --- Law. Jurisprudence --- Justice, Administration of - European Union countries. --- Droit international public --- Conseil de l'europe --- Technologie de l'information --- Systeme judiciaire --- Systemes d'information --- Europe --- Organisations internationales --- Lutte contre le crime --- Service public --- Echanges electroniques