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Gut: Buch, das gelesen wurde, sich aber in einem guten Zustand befindet. Der Einband weist nur sehr ...
Brand
Unbranded
MPN
Does not apply
ISBN
9781591847922
Kategorie

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Penguin Publishing Group
ISBN-10
1591847923
ISBN-13
9781591847922
eBay Product ID (ePID)
205647860

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
256 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
End of Absence : Reclaiming What We've Lost in a World of Constant Connection
Publication Year
2015
Subject
Social Aspects, Social Aspects / General, Sociology / General, Social Psychology, Information Technology
Type
Textbook
Author
Michael Harris
Subject Area
Computers, Technology & Engineering, Social Science, Psychology
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
7.8 Oz
Item Length
8.2 in
Item Width
5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
" The End of Absence  is a genial and philosophical tour through one man's anxieties surrounding digital life." - The New York Times "Harris has caught, with brilliant fidelity and incisiveness, a hinge-point in modern history: Before and After the Digital Rapture.  The End of Absence  deserves a place alongside Neil Postman's  Amusing Ourselves to Death  and Sherry Turkle's  Life on the Screen . A great, important (and fun) read. I couldn't in good conscience lend out my copy: every other page is dog-eared." - Bruce Grierson , author of  What Makes Olga Run? "This is a lovely, direct, and beautifully written book that will make you feel good about living in the times we do. Michael Harris is honest in a way I find increasingly rare: clear, truthful, and free of vexation. A true must-read." - Douglas Coupland , author of  Worst. Person. Ever.  and  Generation X " The End of Absence  is a beautifully written and surprisingly rousing book. Michael Harris scans the flotsam of our everyday, tech-addled lives and pulls it all together to create a convincing new way to talk about our relationship with the Internet. He has taken the vague technological anxiety we all live with and shaped it into a bold call for action." - Steven Galloway , author of  The Confabulist  and  The Cellist of Sarajevo "Everybody over sixty should read this book. The rest of the population will need no urging, unless they are too far gone to read anything longer than a blurb. The first part reads like a horror story, a shocking mind-thriller. In the second half the author, despite real foreboding, demonstrates in his own person that all is far from lost. Relief, after much learning." - Margaret Visser , author of  Much Depends on Dinner "In this thoughtful, well-written book, Michael Harris combines personal narrative with the views of experts to show us that the digital revolution that envelops us contains traps that can lead us to understand less even as we seem to know more." - Barry Schwartz , author of  The Paradox of Choice  and  Practical Wisdom, The End of Absence is a genial and philosophical tour through one man's anxieties surrounding digital life, "Chances are, you'll recognize yourself in Harris' writing and note that you, too, enjoyed a life without so much static....It is an illuminating, worthy reckoning of our disjointed, digital life." - The Associated Press, " The End of Absence is a genial and philosophical tour through one man's anxieties surrounding digital life." -- The New York Times "Harris has caught, with brilliant fidelity and incisiveness, a hinge-point in modern history: Before and After the Digital Rapture. The End of Absence deserves a place alongside Neil Postman's Amusing Ourselves to Death and Sherry Turkle's Life on the Screen . A great, important (and fun) read. I couldn't in good conscience lend out my copy: every other page is dog-eared." -- Bruce Grierson , author of What Makes Olga Run? "This is a lovely, direct, and beautifully written book that will make you feel good about living in the times we do. Michael Harris is honest in a way I find increasingly rare: clear, truthful, and free of vexation. A true must-read." -- Douglas Coupland , author of Worst. Person. Ever. and Generation X " The End of Absence is a beautifully written and surprisingly rousing book. Michael Harris scans the flotsam of our everyday, tech-addled lives and pulls it all together to create a convincing new way to talk about our relationship with the Internet. He has taken the vague technological anxiety we all live with and shaped it into a bold call for action." -- Steven Galloway , author of The Confabulist and The Cellist of Sarajevo "Everybody over sixty should read this book. The rest of the population will need no urging, unless they are too far gone to read anything longer than a blurb. The first part reads like a horror story, a shocking mind-thriller. In the second half the author, despite real foreboding, demonstrates in his own person that all is far from lost. Relief, after much learning." -- Margaret Visser , author of Much Depends on Dinner "In this thoughtful, well-written book, Michael Harris combines personal narrative with the views of experts to show us that the digital revolution that envelops us contains traps that can lead us to understand less even as we seem to know more." -- Barry Schwartz , author of The Paradox of Choice and Practical Wisdom
Grade From
Twelfth Grade
Dewey Decimal
302.23/1
Synopsis
Soon enough, nobody will remember life before the Internet. What does this unavoidable fact mean? Those of us who have lived both with and without the crowded connectivity of online life have a rare opportunity. We can still recognize the difference between Before and After. We catch ourselves idly reaching for our phones at the bus stop. Or we notice how, midconversation, a fumbling friend dives into the perfect recall of Google. In this eloquent and thought-provoking book, Michael Harris argues that amid all the changes we're experiencing, the most interesting is the end of absence-the loss of lack. The daydreaming silences in our lives are filled; the burning solitudes are extinguished. There's no true "free time" when you carry a smartphone. Today's rarest commodity is the chance to be alone with your thoughts. Michael Harris is an award-winning journalist and a contributing editor at Western Living and Vancouvermagazines. He lives in Toronto, Canada.
LC Classification Number
HM851.H3673 2015

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