Titre :	Habits of the high-tech heart : living virtuously in the information age
Type de document :	texte imprimé
Auteurs :	Quentin J. (Quentin James) Schultze (1952-), Auteur
Editeur :	Grand Rapids, Mich. : Baker Books
Année de publication :	c2002
Importance :	256 p.
Format :	24 cm
ISBN/ISSN/EAN :	978-0-8010-2322-4
Note générale :	Includes bibliographical references and Index.
Langues :	Anglais (eng) Langues originales : Anglais (eng)
Catégories :	Computers--Religious aspects--Christianity Religion and science. Technology--Religious aspects--Christianity
Mots-clés :	Religion
Index. décimale :	BR 115.T42
Résumé :	This book addresses the major drawbacks to the network computerization of our society and the growing tendency to substitute technology and innovation for morality and virtue. Quentin Schultze argues that the cyber revolution is a mythology of progress that is fueled by informationism, a quasi-religious faith that falsely assumes information itself can improve our lives. Cyberculture assumes a technical solution to Read more...
Note de contenu :	Introduction: identifying our techno-moral crisis -- Discerning our informationism -- Moderating our informational desires -- Seeking wisdom in tradition -- Laughing ourselves to humility -- Being authentic in webs of spin -- Striving for cosmic diversity -- Nurturing virtue in community -- Sojourning with heart.

Habits of the high-tech heart : living virtuously in the information age [texte imprimé] / Quentin J. (Quentin James) Schultze (1952-), Auteur . - Grand Rapids, Mich. : Baker Books, c2002 . - 256 p. ; 24 cm.
ISBN : 978-0-8010-2322-4
Includes bibliographical references and Index.
Langues : Anglais (eng) Langues originales : Anglais (eng)

Catégories :	Computers--Religious aspects--Christianity Religion and science. Technology--Religious aspects--Christianity
Mots-clés :	Religion
Index. décimale :	BR 115.T42
Résumé :	This book addresses the major drawbacks to the network computerization of our society and the growing tendency to substitute technology and innovation for morality and virtue. Quentin Schultze argues that the cyber revolution is a mythology of progress that is fueled by informationism, a quasi-religious faith that falsely assumes information itself can improve our lives. Cyberculture assumes a technical solution to Read more...
Note de contenu :	Introduction: identifying our techno-moral crisis -- Discerning our informationism -- Moderating our informational desires -- Seeking wisdom in tradition -- Laughing ourselves to humility -- Being authentic in webs of spin -- Striving for cosmic diversity -- Nurturing virtue in community -- Sojourning with heart.