Virilio, War, and Technology: Some Critical Reflections
| Abstract | Paul Virilio is one of the most prolific and penetrating critics of the drama of technology in the contemporary era, especially military technology, technologies of representation, and new computer and information technologies. For Virilio, the question of technology is the question of our time and his life-work constitutes a sustained reflection on the origins, nature, and effects of the key technologies that have constituted the modern/postmodern world. In particular, Virilio carries out a radical critique of the ways that technology is transforming the contemporary world and even the human species. | |||||||||
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Ian James (2007). Paul Virilio. Routledge.
Paul Virilio (2006). Art and Fear. Continuum.
Marc Hanes (1996). Paul Virilio and the Articulation of Post-Reality. Human Studies 19 (2):185 - 197.
Gilbert G. Germain (2009). Spirits in the Material World: The Challenge of Technology. Lexington Books.
David E. Beard & Joshue Gunn (2002). "Paul Virilio and the Mediation of Perception and Technology". Enculturation 4 (2).
Patrick Crogan (1999). Theory of State Deleuze, Guattari and Virilio on the State, Technology and Speed. Angelaki 4 (2):137 – 148.
Søren Riis (2011). Towards the Origin of Modern Technology: Reconfiguring Martin Heidegger's Thinking. Continental Philosophy Review 44 (1):103-117.
Rayvon Fouché (ed.) (2007). Technology Studies. Sage Publications.
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