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Home > DIGITALLY ALTERED (Review of the Week) The debate surrounding the cyber world's impact on our cognitive processes is delivered from all sides in a finely constructed anthology.
[4.30.12]
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Note, he asked contributors how the internet has changed the way ''you'' - not ''we'' - think. Brockman's aim is not treatises. He wants personal responses, and to a satisfying degree he gets them. ... The question for his 2010 edition (even the internet has not sped the arrival of this print-format book to our shores) produces little consensus. This proves a central strength. 

DIGITALLY ALTERED (Review of the Week) The debate surrounding the cyber world's impact on our cognitive processes is delivered from all sides in a finely constructed anthology. [1]

[2]

News From: 

Sydney Morning Herald [3]
Conrad Walters
Read the full article → [3]
[ Mon. Apr. 30. 2012 ]

Note, he asked contributors how the internet has changed the way ''you'' - not ''we'' - think. Brockman's aim is not treatises. He wants personal responses, and to a satisfying degree he gets them. ... The question for his 2010 edition (even the internet has not sped the arrival of this print-format book to our shores) produces little consensus. This proves a central strength. 

Links:
[1] http://www.edge.org/news/digitally-altered-review-of-the-week-the-debate-surrounding-the-cyber-worlds-impact-on-our
[2] http://is.gd/0CWXsp
[3] http://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/books/digitally-altered-20120329-1vz9r.html