Utopia Is Creepy: And Other Provocations
Nicholas Carr
āļ.āļ. 2016 · Ascent Audio · āļāļĢāļĢāļĒāļēāļĒāđāļāļĒ Steven Menasche
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A freewheeling, sharp-shooting indictment of a tech-besotted culture.
With a razor wit, Nicholas Carr cuts through Silicon Valleyâs unsettlingly cheery vision of the technological future to ask a hard question: Have we been seduced by a lie? Gathering a decadeâs worth of posts from his blog, Rough Type, as well as his seminal essays, Utopia Is Creepy offers an alternative history of the digital age, chronicling its roller-coaster crazes and crashes, its blind triumphs, and its unintended consequences.
Carrâs favorite targets are those zealots who believe so fervently in computers and data that they abandon common sense. Cheap digital tools do not make us all the next Fellini or Dylan. Social networks, diverting as they may be, are not vehicles for self-enlightenment. And âlikesâ and retweets are not going to elevate political discourse. When we expect technologies-designed for profit-to deliver a paradise of prosperity and convenience, we have forgotten ourselves. In response, Carr offers searching assessments of the future of work, the fate of reading, and the rise of artificial intelligence, challenging us to see our world anew.
In famous essays including âIs Google Making Us Stupid?â and âLife, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Privacy,â Carr dissects the logic behind Silicon Valleyâs âliberation mythology,â showing how technology has both enriched and imprisoned us-often at the same time. Drawing on artists ranging from Walt Whitman to the Clash, while weaving in the latest findings from science and sociology, Utopia Is Creepy compels us to question the technological momentum that has trapped us in its flow. âResistance is never futile,â argues Carr, and this audiobook delivers the proof.
With a razor wit, Nicholas Carr cuts through Silicon Valleyâs unsettlingly cheery vision of the technological future to ask a hard question: Have we been seduced by a lie? Gathering a decadeâs worth of posts from his blog, Rough Type, as well as his seminal essays, Utopia Is Creepy offers an alternative history of the digital age, chronicling its roller-coaster crazes and crashes, its blind triumphs, and its unintended consequences.
Carrâs favorite targets are those zealots who believe so fervently in computers and data that they abandon common sense. Cheap digital tools do not make us all the next Fellini or Dylan. Social networks, diverting as they may be, are not vehicles for self-enlightenment. And âlikesâ and retweets are not going to elevate political discourse. When we expect technologies-designed for profit-to deliver a paradise of prosperity and convenience, we have forgotten ourselves. In response, Carr offers searching assessments of the future of work, the fate of reading, and the rise of artificial intelligence, challenging us to see our world anew.
In famous essays including âIs Google Making Us Stupid?â and âLife, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Privacy,â Carr dissects the logic behind Silicon Valleyâs âliberation mythology,â showing how technology has both enriched and imprisoned us-often at the same time. Drawing on artists ranging from Walt Whitman to the Clash, while weaving in the latest findings from science and sociology, Utopia Is Creepy compels us to question the technological momentum that has trapped us in its flow. âResistance is never futile,â argues Carr, and this audiobook delivers the proof.
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