陆风车队归来激战武义 力伴车队韩魏红袍出征

百度 下一步中保协将依托全行业积累的数据和经验加强风险管理案例的研究工作，不断提高保险业服务水平，提升全社会风险防范和救助能力，让保险成为保障人民群众美好生活的制度安排和生活的必需品。

Technorealism is an attempt to expand the middle ground between techno-utopianism and Neo-Luddism by assessing the social and political implications of technologies so that people might all have more control over the shape of their future. An account cited that technorealism emerged in the early 1990s and was introduced by Douglas Rushkoff and Andrew Shapiro. In the Technorealism manifesto, which described the term as a new generation of cultural criticism, it was stated that the goal was not to promote or dismiss technology but to understand it so the application could be aligned with basic human values. Technorealism suggests that a technology, however revolutionary it may seem, remains a continuation of similar revolutions throughout human history.

Approach

The technorealist approach involves a continuous critical examination of how technologies might help or hinder people in the struggle to improve the quality of their lives, their communities, and their economic, social, and political structures. In addition, instead of policy wonks, experts, and the elite, it is the technology critic who assumes the center stage in the discourse of technology policy issues.

Although technorealism began with a focus on U.S.-based concerns about information technology, it has evolved into an international intellectual movement with a variety of interests such as biotechnology and nanotechnology.

See also

• Technocriticism
• History of science and technology

Ethics

• Bioethics
• Infoethics
• Neuroethics

• Nanoethics
• Roboethics
• Technoethics
• Technology

External links

• technorealism.org, historical site