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Tomorrow Now

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  • 352pagine
  • 13 ore di lettura

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The current generation is destined to see a world that will be completely different from our own. Making a true leap into the future, renowned science fiction writer Bruce Sterling discusses how the world will change in the next fifty years. Using a well-known monologue by Shakespeare as a foundation, Sterling dedicates each chapter of his book to one of the seven scenes in the drama of human life: childhood, school, love, war, politics, work, and old age. Examining the issue from multiple angles, Sterling shares his witty and unexpected observations about the role of biotechnology, information networks, the military, advanced technologies, and much more in the emergence of posthumanity. He also analyzes the works of other futurists (Kevin Kelly, Lawrence Lessig, and Stewart Brand) and introduces readers to political movements that could provoke future wars. Simultaneously, the writer addresses many pressing contemporary issues, including genetic research, global warming, and bioterrorism.

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Tomorrow Now, Bruce Sterling

Lingua
Pubblicato
2002
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(Copertina rigida)
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3,8
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290 Valutazioni

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Titolo
Tomorrow Now
Lingua
Inglese
Pubblicato
2002
Formato
Copertina rigida
Pagine
352
ISBN10
0679463224
ISBN13
9780679463221
Serie
Valutazione
3,8 su 5
Descrizione
The current generation is destined to see a world that will be completely different from our own. Making a true leap into the future, renowned science fiction writer Bruce Sterling discusses how the world will change in the next fifty years. Using a well-known monologue by Shakespeare as a foundation, Sterling dedicates each chapter of his book to one of the seven scenes in the drama of human life: childhood, school, love, war, politics, work, and old age. Examining the issue from multiple angles, Sterling shares his witty and unexpected observations about the role of biotechnology, information networks, the military, advanced technologies, and much more in the emergence of posthumanity. He also analyzes the works of other futurists (Kevin Kelly, Lawrence Lessig, and Stewart Brand) and introduces readers to political movements that could provoke future wars. Simultaneously, the writer addresses many pressing contemporary issues, including genetic research, global warming, and bioterrorism.