The Boundaries of Humanity |
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS |
GENERAL INTRODUCTION |
PROLOGUE: MAKING SENSE OF HUMANITY |
PART ONE— HUMANS AND ANIMALS |
• | One— Introduction |
• | Two— The Horror of Monsters* |
• | Three— The Animal Connection* |
Four— Language and Ideology in Evolutionary Theory: Reading Cultural Norms into Natural Law |
Five— Human Nature and Culture: Biology and the Residue of Uniqueness |
• | Six— Reflections on Biology and Culture |
PART TWO— HUMANS AND MACHINES |
• | Seven— Introduction |
• | Eight— The Meaning of the Mechanistic Age |
Nine— Metaphors for Mind, Theories of Mind: Should the Humanities Mind? |
Ten— Thinging Machines: Can There Be? Are We? |
Eleven— Romantic Reactions: Paradoxical Responses to the Computer Presence |
• | Twelve— Biology, Machines, and Humanity |
PART THREE— CODA |
• | Coda |
Notes |
• | GENERAL INTRODUCTION |
• | PROLOGUE: MAKING SENSE OF HUMANITY |
• | One— Introduction |
• | Two— The Horror of Monsters* |
• | Three— The Animal Connection* |
• | Four— Language and Ideology in Evolutionary Theory: Reading Cultural Norms into Natural Law |
• | Six— Reflections on Biology and Culture |
• | Seven— Introduction |
• | Eight— The Meaning of the Mechanistic Age |
• | Nine— Metaphors for Mind, Theories of Mind: Should the Humanities Mind? |
• | Ten— Thinging Machines: Can There Be? Are We? |
• | Eleven— Romantic Reactions: Paradoxical Responses to the Computer Presence |
• | Twelve— Biology, Machines, and Humanity |
• | Coda |
CONTRIBUTORS |
INDEX |