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Citation. Wiener, N. (1950). The human use of human beings: cybernetics and society. Houghton Mifflin. Abstract. The significance of machines in human society especially as they relate to communication and control (to which the author has given the name cybernetics (see 23: 2471)) promises a new industrial revolution.
15. Juni 2018 · When human atoms are knit into an organization in which they are used, not in their full right as responsible human beings, but as cogs and levers and rods, it matters little that their raw material is flesh and blood. What is used as an element in a machine, is in fact an element in the machine. Whether we entrust our decisions to machines of ...
Books. The Human Use Of Human Beings: Cybernetics And Society. Norbert Wiener. Hachette Books, Mar 22, 1988 - Computers - 200 pages. Only a few books stand as landmarks in social and scientific upheaval. Norbert Wiener's classic is one in that small company. Founder of the science of cybernetics—the study of the relationship between computers ...
Buy The Human Use Of Human Beings: Cybernetics And Society Revised ed. by Wiener, Norbert (ISBN: 9780306803208) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible orders.
- Norbert Wiener
22. März 1988 · In this book, he explores how society has transformed from one where humans used other humans, to one where humans use technology. Following this analogy, he explains human history, and how the Industrial Revolution has placed humanity into a stage of development that cannot be undone. Weiner gives insight into how technology has changed ...
- Norbert Wiener
28. Feb. 2019 · The Human Use of Human Beings, Norbert Wiener’s 1950 popularization of his highly influential book Cybernetics: or Control and Communication in the Animal and the Machine (1948), investigates ...
1950. Wiener was widely misunderstood as one who advocated the automation of human life. As this book reveals, his vision was much more complex and interesting. He hoped that machines would release people from relentless and repetitive drudgery in order to achieve more creative pursuits. At the same time he realized the danger of dehumanizing ...
