Alone Together by Sherry Turkle

フ ェ イ ス ブ ッ ク ス Twitter Second Life "Smartphones, robot pets, robot enthusiasts.30 years ago, we asked which computer to use.The problem now is not to use them for anything It is an emotional life

Winston Churchill believes that we formed the buildings and that they formed us. The same is true for our digital technology. Technology has become an architect of our intimate relationship. Online, we face the moment of temptation. In Second Life we ​​do a "no risk" task and confuse scattered posts on Facebook through actual communication. And now we promise that "social robot" will be combined with convenience

With technical commitment, you can do anything anytime, anywhere, with anyone. But when we try to do everything everywhere, it will also make us exhausted. We are beginning to overwhelm and technology makes life possible. We can work freely anywhere, but we are easy to be alone anywhere. Surprisingly, a ruthless connection brought about a new kind of loneliness. We are looking at new technologies to fill the gap, but our emotional lives are gradually weakening with the development of technology. Sherry Turkle, a technical and social expert at MIT, is the result of exploring nearly 15 years of life in digital terrain. Based on interviews with hundreds of children and adults, it's how to understand new, disturbing relationships between friends, lovers, parents and children and privacy and community new instability, intimacy and loneliness explain. This is a story of emotional confusion that ran risks without noticing. But it is also a story of hope. Especially in young people who ask questions about costs, checks and balances issues, and most permanent return issues even in the areas with the highest digital saturation. Direct Interpersonal Relations At the limit we call Turkle the "moment of robot", our equipment encourages us to remember the purpose of humanity and will rediscover what they are probably.

Sherry Turkle wrote a popular novel called "Alone Together". In the novel "Alone Together", the author Sherry Turkle describes the third and completely different concern about how technology affects ordinary Americans. Technology is far from facing relationships, so this concern is how individuals are alone. Social expectations are brought about by technology more than from each other. For years, Sherry Turkle has studied how technology can endanger the true meaning of communication hands.

Ironically, the emergence of constantly connected virtual communication has brought new forms of social isolation, and we are just beginning to understand. MIT professor Sherry Turkle explained our current interaction in her book "Alone Together". In other words, through our device, we always communicate, but it is rarely emotional. The time has come to rebuild the role of physical mail in our life. So far, physical mail is running in parallel with our new digital world - it is a completely separate delivery system that is not related to our cloud-based social world. By integrating a seamless supply chain from online to offline, we can now send digital media in physical form comfortably and send it to a 100% US home every day.

Sharing economy is seen as the ultimate anti-warmer. Sherry Turkle, author of Alone Together, claims that technology positions itself as a way to lead the social economy to shared economic social technology and to free people from social isolation. Let's think about an old lady who borrowed a house with airbnb. As Sundrarajan stated, "People have consumed and preserved it for society." If you agree to drive a car for most of the time Uber, the company jointly funds new cars so that you can afford Lexus. However, in sharp contrast to this, one of the slogans of the sharing economy is "to acquire rather than ownership". It is said that Millennial generation is not interested in secular property. They want to get it when they need it. ZipCar acts as a mode of this idea. It is everything to proceed on time. Please consider it a streaming service. You do not own the file, it just streams.