Intersectional Automations: Robotics, AI, Algorithms, and Equity

Author:   Nathan Rambukkana ,  Chloé L. Nurik ,  Maude Gauthier ,  Kim Sawchuk
Publisher:   Lexington Books
ISBN:  

9781793620514


Pages:   282
Publication Date:   29 June 2021
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

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Intersectional Automations: Robotics, AI, Algorithms, and Equity


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Author:   Nathan Rambukkana ,  Chloé L. Nurik ,  Maude Gauthier ,  Kim Sawchuk
Publisher:   Lexington Books
Imprint:   Lexington Books
Dimensions:   Width: 16.30cm , Height: 2.30cm , Length: 22.80cm
Weight:   0.630kg
ISBN:  

9781793620514


ISBN 10:   1793620512
Pages:   282
Publication Date:   29 June 2021
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

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Reviews

As robots, artificial intelligence, and algorithms become an ever-increasing part of daily life people are struggling to make sense of what the fourth industrial revolution will ultimately mean for their relationships and their place in this world. Intersectional Automations: Robotics, AI, Algorithms, and Equity interrogates some of the most pressing questions raised by the proliferation of smart technologies. Unlike much of what has been written about algorithmic and robotic culture, Intersectional Automations does not offer sweeping proclamations of utopian or dystopian futures informed by a single perspective. Instead, Nathan Rambukkana expertly threads together diverse academic voices into a smart edited collection that provides a more complex picture of the implications of emerging technologies and the choices individuals, organizations, and governments make surrounding them. Intersectional Automations is an integral read for scholars seeking a holistic perspective of the intricacies of communication and relationships between humans and machines.--Andrea Guzman, Northern Illinois University This volume stands out first as its defining emphases on social justice expand well beyond central concerns with race, gender and class. The dialogical approach to ethics here is distinctive and vitally important, contra dominant rulebook approaches. The understandings of human-machine relations and our inextricable intertwinement with our technologies add critical nuance often missing elsewhere. Individual chapters explore a rich diversity of perspectives, technologies and domains, while conceptually cohering and speaking to one another along the way. I find the critical engagements within and between chapters concerning widely diverse posthumanisms and transhumanisms especially fruitful. The upshot is a most significant contribution to current and future debates across these domains.--Charles Ess, University of Oslo


Intersectional Automations: Robotics, AI, Algorithms, and Equity is a fine example of critical interactionist thought. This text will be of interest to those in advanced undergraduate courses or even by graduate students seeking to study new computer technologies. Scholars working in this realm will also be appreciative of a text that covers so many areas of study in one compendium.Moreover, its interdisciplinary focus shows us how much critical interpretive sociology has to offer to other fields and disciplines.-- Symbolic Interaction As robots, artificial intelligence, and algorithms become an ever-increasing part of daily life people are struggling to make sense of what the fourth industrial revolution will ultimately mean for their relationships and their place in this world. Intersectional Automations: Robotics, AI, Algorithms, and Equity interrogates some of the most pressing questions raised by the proliferation of smart technologies. Unlike much of what has been written about algorithmic and robotic culture, Intersectional Automations does not offer sweeping proclamations of utopian or dystopian futures informed by a single perspective. Instead, Nathan Rambukkana expertly threads together diverse academic voices into a smart edited collection that provides a more complex picture of the implications of emerging technologies and the choices individuals, organizations, and governments make surrounding them. Intersectional Automations is an integral read for scholars seeking a holistic perspective of the intricacies of communication and relationships between humans and machines.--Andrea L. Guzman, Northern Illinois University This volume stands out first as its defining emphases on social justice expand well beyond central concerns with race, gender and class. The dialogical approach to ethics here is distinctive and vitally important, contra dominant rulebook approaches. The understandings of human-machine relations and our inextricable intertwinement with our technologies add critical nuance often missing elsewhere. Individual chapters explore a rich diversity of perspectives, technologies and domains, while conceptually cohering and speaking to one another along the way. I find the critical engagements within and between chapters concerning widely diverse posthumanisms and transhumanisms especially fruitful. The upshot is a most significant contribution to current and future debates across these domains.--Charles Ess, University of Oslo


This volume stands out first as its defining emphases on social justice expand well beyond central concerns with race, gender and class. The dialogical approach to ethics here is distinctive and vitally important, contra dominant rulebook approaches. The understandings of human-machine relations and our inextricable intertwinement with our technologies add critical nuance often missing elsewhere. Individual chapters explore a rich diversity of perspectives, technologies and domains, while conceptually cohering and speaking to one another along the way. I find the critical engagements within and between chapters concerning widely diverse posthumanisms and transhumanisms especially fruitful. The upshot is a most significant contribution to current and future debates across these domains.--Charles Ess, University of Oslo


As robots, artificial intelligence, and algorithms become an ever-increasing part of daily life people are struggling to make sense of what the ldquo;fourth industrial revolutionrdquo; will ultimately mean for their relationships and their place in this world. Intersectional Automations: Robotics, AI, Algorithms, and Equity interrogates some of the most pressing questions raised by the proliferation of smart technologies. Unlike much of what has been written about algorithmic and robotic culture, Intersectional Automations does not offer sweeping proclamations of utopian or dystopian futures informed by a single perspective. Instead, Nathan Rambukkana expertly threads together diverse academic voices into a smart edited collection that provides a more complex picture of the implications of emerging technologies and the choices individuals, organizations, and governments make surrounding them. Intersectional Automations is an integral read for scholars seeking a holistic perspective of the intricacies of communication and relationships between humans and machines.--Andrea L. Guzman, Northern Illinois University Intersectional Automations: Robotics, AI, Algorithms, and Equity is a fine example of critical interactionist thought. This text will be of interest to those in advanced undergraduate courses or even by graduate students seeking to study new computer technologies. Scholars working in this realm will also be appreciative of a text that covers so many areas of study in one compendium.Moreover, its interdisciplinary focus shows us how much critical interpretive sociology has to offer to other fields and disciplines.-- ""Symbolic Interaction"" This volume stands out first as its defining emphases on social justice expand well beyond central concerns with race, gender and class. The dialogical approach to ethics here is distinctive and vitally important, contra dominant ldquo;rulebookrdquo; approaches. The understandings of human-machine relations and our inextricable intertwinement with our technologies add critical nuance often missing elsewhere. Individual chapters explore a rich diversity of perspectives, technologies and domains, while conceptually cohering and speaking to one another along the way. I find the critical engagements within and between chapters concerning widely diverse posthumanisms and transhumanisms especially fruitful. The upshot is a most significant contribution to current and future debates across these domains.--Charles Ess, University of Oslo


Author Information

Nathan Rambukkana is assistant professor in communication studies at Wilfrid Laurier University.

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