The Shallows (book)

The Shallows: What the Internet did for our brains, the Shallow layer published in the UK: a publication in 2010 by American journalist Nicholas G. Carr. This book expands the first topic of Carl's 2008 paper in the Atlantic Ocean "Do you make Google stupid?" And explores the Internet's impact on the brain. The book insists that the survey shows that "reading online" is harder to understand than reading a printed page. [1] Shallows is the final of the 2011 General Nonfiction Pulitzer Prize. [twenty three]

Temple, J (June 12, 2011) 'Shoal': Information overload in Nicholas Carl San Francisco Chronicle. E1

Carl 's 2010 work "Shawl: What the Internet did for our brains" is the best - selling book for the Pulitzer Prize finalist and the New York Times. Shallows, now known as "modern classic", is the central point of discussion about the impact of technology on our ideas and ideas. In his book "Glass Cage: Automation and Us" published in 2014, "New Book Book Review" is called "Meditation for the Future of Humanity", dependent on computers, robots and applications We are investigating personal and social impacts due to growth. His latest book, Utopia is creepy, published in 2016 and gathered his best papers, blog posts and other works over the past decade. This series "in order of twists and inspiration", Discovery wrote.

In his "Shoal", Nicholas Curl implied that the Internet made us clumsy. Carr found that the huge amount of hyperlink information available on the Internet means that the depth of knowledge gave way to shallowness. The subsequent neglect of the Internet is probably the most important feature, and Karl insists that "those who read linear text understand, remember, and learn from people who use more links." For Carl, the Internet is distracting and the focus of correct learning.

Guardian John Harris said about Nicholas Curl's book "Shawl", "We review human inventions such as maps, watches, typewriters and how they influence our basic thinking "I wrote. The latter article has been modified by Friedrich Nitzchee and TS Eliot, as well as he believes that the "stimulation" and "crazy quilt" information on the Internet caused "rough reading", a thought distracted in a hurry , And superficial learning - as opposed to the era of the book encouraged intelligent humans to contemplate and become imaginative. "