In one paper, this philosopher cites Kierkegaard's essay "The Present Age," which argues that anonymity undermines commitment, to demonstrate why "Kierkegaard would have hated the Internet." Another of this philosopher's papers draws parallels between two philosophers' use of the title concepts, and is titled "Being and Power." With Paul Rabinow, t
In one paper, this philosopher cites Kierkegaard's essay "The Present Age," which argues that anonymity undermines commitment, to demonstrate why "Kierkegaard would have hated the Internet." Another of this philosopher's papers draws parallels between two philosophers' use of the title concepts, and is titled "Being and Power." With Paul Rabinow, this thinker authored a book entitled Michel Foucault: Beyond Structuralism and Hermeneutics, and in 1997, he engaged in a notable debate with Daniel Dennett regarding the recent match between Kasparov and Deep Blue. In addition to writing a popular exposition of Heidegger's Being and Time entitled Being-in-the-world, this thinker wrote a work which critiqued the biological, psychological, epistemological, and ontological assumptions "underlying persistent optimism," and argues for the "role of the body in intelligent behavior." For 10 points, identify this phenomenologist and Heidegger exponent, a Berkeley philosopher whose criticism against artificial intelligence is contained in What Computers Still Can't Do.
In one paper, this philosopher cites Kierkegaard's essay "The Present Age," which argues that anonymity undermines commitment, to demonstrate why "Kierkegaard would have hated the Internet."
Hubert Dreyfus