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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper incorporates a number of readings submitted by a student to address the issue of being human. Several themes are discussed , including consciousness, war and its effects, and how technology affects man's communion with nature.
No bibliography.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA308hm.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
is what compels them to write. It may be why writing is cathartic. In any event, when viewing readings by a variety of authors, one can see that each writer
does take different approaches. For example, the moral and philosophical underpinnings of the technological relationship between humans and nature, and what it means to be human, is seen in many
writings. Humans struggle with technology. For example, in contemporary society, as technology grows, there are more movements to get back to nature. Executives leave their cell phones at home and
camp out or participate in a reenactment of the Civil War. Camping and hiking have become more popular than ever as technology begins to take over the lives of many.
Of course, technology is something that is freeing and comforting. Yet, at the end of the day, there is simply too much e-mail, too many telemarketing calls, too many solicitations
in the regular mail. There is too much voicemail to listen to, and what results from all of the excess is an overstressed population. People also have little time to
sift through the mounds of paperwork created by this highly technological society and are tired of hearing the ringing of phones or the singing of cell phones. Nature has somehow
gotten away from those who live in this brick and mortar and cyber society. Many think of man as a natural being who has natural tendencies, creativity, interests and
human experiences. Yet, when reading Sherry Turkles Thinking of Yourself as a Machine, one is inclined to do just that. The article begins by discussing her college student son who
plays Dungeons and Dragons regularly and whose pet theory is that people do think and act like machines. The point is well taken or at least fully explained. The idea
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