Title Statements
- Full title :Privacy and philosophy : new media and affective protocol / Andrew McStay.
Summary
This book draws on an array of philosophers to offer a refreshingly novel approach to privacy matters. Theorizing privacy as an affective principle of interaction between human and non-human agents, the author makes unique arguments on transparency, the publicness of subjectivity, our contemporary techno-social condition, and the nature of empathic media in an age of intentional machines. -- Publisher description.
Read More ↓Edition Statements
- Publication Date:2014
Publication Statements
- Publisher(s):Peter Lang
- Place of Publication:New York
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:2014
The Physical Object
- Description:1 online resource (vi, 186 pages)
Edition Identifiers
- ISBN:9781453913369, 145391336X
- oclc:ocn913956724
- LC Classification:JC596
- Dewey Decimal:323.44/801
Table of Contents
1. Introduction -- 2. Aristotle, borders and the coming of the social -- 3. Liberalism, consent and the problem of seclusion -- 4. Utilitarianism, radical transparency and moral truffles -- 5. Pragmatism: jettisoning normativity -- 6. Heidegger (part 1): Concerning a historical being and events -- 7. Heidegger (part 2): On moods and emphatic media -- 8. Latour: Raising the profile of immaterial actants -- 9. Phenomenology: the rise of intentional machines -- 10. The subject: caring for what is public -- 11. Alienation: the value in being public -- 12. Spinoza: politics of affect -- 13: Whitehead: privacy events -- 14. Community facts.
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