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Cyborg anthropology

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itself with the posthuman as well as the human. Neil L. Whitehead and Michael Welsch point out that the concern that posthumanism will decenter the human in anthropology ignores the discipline's long history of engaging with the unhuman (like spirits and demons that humans believe in) and the culturally "subhuman" (like marginalized groups within a society). Contrarily, Wells, taking a deep-time perspective, points out the ways that tool-centric and technologically communicated values and ethics typify the human condition, and that cross-cultural and ethnological trends in conceptions of lifeways, power dynamics, and definitions of humanity often incorporate information-rich technological symbology.
565:'s annual meeting in 1992 presented a paper entitled "Cyborg Anthropology", which cites Haraway's "Manifesto". The group described cyborg anthropology as the study of how humans define humanness in relationship to machines, as well as the study of science and technology as activities that can shape and be shaped by culture. This includes studying the ways that all people, including those who are not scientific experts, talk about and conceptualize technology. The sub-group was closely related to 711:, is a theory that helps scholars understand how these elements work together to shape techno-cultural phenomena. Latour suggests that actors and the subjects they act on are parts of larger networks of mutual interaction and feedback loops. Humans and technology both have the agency to shape one another. ANT best describes the way cyborg anthropology approaches the relationship between humans and technology. Similarly, Wells explain how new forms of networked political expression such as the 638:
already cyborgs because people's daily life and sense of self is so intertwined with technology. Haraway's "Cyborg Manifesto" suggests that technology like virtual avatars, artificial insemination, sexual reassignment surgery, and artificial intelligence might make dichotomies of sex and gender irrelevant, even nonexistent. She goes on to say that other human distinctions (like life and death, human and machine, virtual and real) may similarly disappear in the wake of the cyborg.
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summary of holistic American anthropology intersections with cyborg concepts (whether explicit or not) by Joshua Wells explained how the information-rich and culture-laden ways in which humans imagine, construct, and use tools may extend the cyborg concept through the human evolutionary lineage. Amber Case generally tells people that the actual number of self-described cyborg anthropologists is "about seven".
2064: 625:, the term is short for cybernetic organism. A cyborg is traditionally defined as a system with both organic and inorganic parts. In the narrowest sense of the word, cyborgs are people with machinated body parts. These cyborg parts may be restorative technologies that help a body function where the organic system has failed, like 755:
argues that any symbolic expression of ourselves, even the most ancient cave painting, can be considered "posthuman" because it exists outside of our physical bodies. To her, this means that the human and the "posthuman" have always existed alongside one another, and anthropology has always concerned
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Many academics have helped develop cyborg anthropology, and many more who haven't heard the term still are today conducting research that may be considered cyborg anthropology, particularly research regarding technologically advanced prosthetics and how they can influence an individual's life. A 2014
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suggested that robots may be capable of creating a culture of their own, which researchers could study with ethnographic methods. Anthropologists react to Geiger with skepticism because, according to Geiger, they believe that culture is specific to living creatures and ethnography limited to human
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limbs, or enhanced technologies that improve the human body beyond its natural state. In the broadest sense, all human interactions with technology could qualify as a cyborg. Most cyborg anthropologists lean towards the latter view of the cyborg; some, like Amber Case, even claim that humans are
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is concerned with how digital advances are changing how people live their lives, as well as consequent changes to how anthropologists do ethnography and to a lesser extent how digital technology can be used to represent and undertake research. Cyborg anthropology also looks at disciplines like
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The most basic definition of anthropology is the study of humans. However, cyborgs, by definition, describe something that is not entirely an organic human. Moreover, limiting a discipline to the study of humans may be difficult the more that technology allows humans to transcend the normal
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Cyborg anthropology uses traditional methods of anthropological research like ethnography and participant observation, accompanied by statistics, historical research, and interviews. By nature it is a multidisciplinary study; cyborg anthropology can include aspects of
703:), or some type of combination of these elements? Some academics believe that only humans have agency and technology is an object humans act upon, while others argue that humans have no agency and culture is entirely shaped by material and technological conditions. 691:. In cyborg anthropology the question of what type of cybernetic system constitutes an actor/subject becomes all the more important. Is it the actual technology that acts on humanity (the Internet), the general techno-culture ( 577:
has been responsible for explicating the concept of Cyborg Anthropology to the general public. She believes that a key aspect of cyborg anthropology is the study of networks of information among humans and technology.
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Researchers like Kathleen Richardson have conducted ethnographic research on the humans who build and interact with artificial intelligence. Recently, Stuart Geiger, a PhD student at
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was the first widely-read academic text to explore the philosophical and sociological ramifications of the cyborg. A sub-focus group within the
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Wells, Joshua (2014). "Keep Calm and Remain Human: How We Have Always Been Cyborgs and Theories on the Technological Present of Anthropology".
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and nanotechnology, which are not strictly digital. Cybernetics/informatics covers the range of cyborg advances better than the label digital.
607:, and more. It primarily focuses on how people use discourse about science and technology in order to make these meaningful in their lives. 1242: 852: 562: 905: 1785: 1499: 586:, overseen by Case, aims to make the discipline as accessible as possible, even to people who do not have a background in anthropology. 2049: 1171: 941: 728: 1494: 1487: 1470: 1349: 1339: 1321: 1037: 1721: 519: 403: 217: 1005: 1830: 487: 1300: 566: 339: 2145: 716: 546:
perspective. The discipline offers novel insights on new technological advances and their effect on culture and society.
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Case, Amber. "The Cell Phone and its Technosocial Sites of Engagement." Thesis for Lewis and Clark College. 2007.
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Dumit, Joseph. Davis-Floyd, Robbie. Cyborg Anthropology. Routledge International Encyclopedia of Women, 2001
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philosophies are generated from human reliance on information technologies in all walks of life.
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condition calls into question the nature and necessity of a field focused on studying humans.
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is a discipline that studies the interaction between humanity and technology from an
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Human No More? Digital Subjectivities, Unhuman Subjects, and the End of Anthropology
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Downey, Gary Lee; Dumit, Joseph; Williams, Sarah (1995). "Cyborg Anthropology".
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An Anthropology of Robots and AI: Annihilation Anxiety and Machines
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Reassembling the Social: An Introduction to Actor-Network Theory
482: 1273: 1065:(September 1960), by Manfred E. Clynes and Nathan S. Kline. 1237:. Boulder: University Press of Colorado. pp. 1–21. 1139:"Defining Cyborg Anthropology - Cyborg Anthropology" 1963: 1749: 1518: 1453: 1365: 1330: 1307: 934:An Illustrated Dictionary of Cyborg Anthropology 741:conditions of organic life. The prospect of a 1285: 1092:"Digital Anthropology Group Is Happening Now" 520: 211: 8: 621:was originally coined in a 1960 paper about 1233:Whitehead, Neil L.; Wesch, Michael (2012). 839:. 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(1995). 404:Cybernetic Culture Research Unit 31: 699:), specific innovative humans ( 642:Digital vs. cyborg anthropology 488:Science, technology and society 1301:Science and technology studies 904:Society, National Geographic. 882:10.1525/can.1995.10.2.02a00060 597:science and technology Studies 1: 1162:Richardson, Kathleen (2015). 1090:Thompson, Matt (2012-03-22). 717:free and open-source software 1848:Normalization process theory 1405:Philosophy of social science 1187:Ford, Heather (2012-01-15). 976:10.1080/00938157.2014.872460 611:'Cyborg' origins and meaning 584:The Cyborg Anthropology Wiki 1189:"The ethnography of robots" 1119:. Oxford University Press. 911:National Geographic Society 2162: 1471:construction of technology 672: 645: 433:Environmental anthropology 93:Intelligence amplification 2058: 2003:Politicization of science 1262:Defining aging in cyborgs 695:), government sanctions ( 664:Key concepts and research 1410:Philosophy of technology 841:The Cybercultures Reader 786:Allucquere Rosanne Stone 63:Brain–computer interface 964:Reviews in Anthropology 835:Haraway, Donna (2000). 723:Artificial intelligence 428:Ecological anthropology 243:science, and technology 241:Anthropology of nature, 1483:Sociology of knowledge 1211:www.americananthro.org 1143:cyborganthropology.com 1115:Latour, Bruno (2005). 1079:. New York: Routledge. 843:. Routledge. pp.  781:Lucien Castaing-Taylor 58:Biomedical engineering 2050:Transition management 2040:Technology assessment 2008:Regulation of science 1983:Evidence-based policy 1868:Sociotechnical system 1717:Traditional knowledge 1597:Psychology of science 1570:Mapping controversies 1476:shaping of technology 1435:Social constructivism 1400:Philosophy of science 1357:History of technology 870:Cultural Anthropology 689:cultural anthropology 503:cultural anthropology 262:Nature–culture divide 161:Morphological freedom 98:Whole brain emulation 73:Distributed cognition 2146:Actor-network theory 1955:Women in engineering 1801:Financial technology 1781:Digital anthropology 1550:Criticism of science 1463:Actor–network theory 1425:Religion and science 1317:Economics of science 932:Case, Amber (2014). 837:"A Cyborg Manifesto" 705:Actor-network theory 675:Actor–network theory 669:Actor–network theory 653:Digital anthropology 648:Digital anthropology 559:"A Cyborg Manifesto" 423:Digital anthropology 171:Techno-progressivism 1796:Engineering studies 1766:Cyborg anthropology 1555:Demarcation problem 1440:Social epistemology 1193:Ethnography Matters 1125:2005reso.book.....L 1077:The Cyborg Handbook 707:(ANT), proposed by 540:Cyborg anthropology 418:Cyborg anthropology 290:Benjamin H. Bratton 234:Part of a series on 114:Cyborg anthropology 78:Genetic engineering 19:Part of a series on 2076:History of science 1993:Funding of science 1863:Skunkworks project 1560:Double hermeneutic 1345:History of science 813:Digital humanities 389:Capitalist Realism 257:Ecogovernmentality 166:Singularitarianism 2118: 2117: 2045:Technology policy 1776:Dematerialization 1585:black swan events 1244:978-1-60732-170-5 1059:Cyborgs and Space 1034:downey.sts.vt.edu 1008:on March 10, 2018 854:978-0-415-18378-9 623:space exploration 573:. 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Retrieved 1006:the original 1001: 992: 967: 963: 933: 916:the original 909: 899: 890: 873: 869: 863: 840: 747: 739: 736:Posthumanism 726: 713:Pirate Party 709:Bruno Latour 681:subjectivity 678: 651: 616: 614: 593: 580: 553: 539: 538: 483:Rave culture 467: 437: 417: 402: 387: 370:Leslie White 360:Paul Virilio 335:Bruno Latour 285:Ray Brassier 233: 156:Extropianism 113: 2136:Cybernetics 1943:theories of 1928:and society 1924:Technology 1918:transitions 1908:determinism 1903:convergence 1878:Technocracy 1660:controversy 1646:Scientific 1630:post-normal 1575:Metascience 1545:Consilience 1530:Antiscience 1395:Neo-Luddism 1390:Fuzzy logic 749:Sociologist 601:cybernetics 590:Methodology 448:Hari Kunzru 355:Sadie Plant 310:Mark Fisher 68:Cybernetics 40:Cyborgology 2125:Categories 2081:Technology 2033:science of 2028:history of 1913:revolution 1821:disruptive 1811:Innovation 1806:Hype cycle 1751:Technology 1722:ecological 1695:skepticism 1685:misconduct 1670:enterprise 1488:scientific 1415:Positivism 1385:Empiricism 1367:Philosophy 1216:2017-01-31 1148:2017-01-31 1101:2017-01-31 1044:2017-03-09 1012:2017-01-31 819:References 766:Amber Case 732:subjects. 701:Steve Jobs 627:pacemakers 575:Amber Case 453:Hypermedia 365:Mike Wesch 345:Ted Nelson 325:Mizuko Ito 192:Cyborg art 135:Cyberspace 53:Biomimicry 1988:Factor 10 1816:diffusion 1655:consensus 1650:community 1615:education 1455:Sociology 1430:Scientism 1309:Economics 984:145014898 743:posthuman 615:The word 458:Hypertext 413:Cybertext 330:Nick Land 305:Roy Ellen 130:Cyberpunk 2108:Scholars 2103:Journals 2093:Category 2067:Portals 1948:transfer 1938:dynamics 1888:feminist 1690:priority 1675:literacy 1635:rhetoric 1601:Science 1565:Logology 970:: 5–34. 803:Robotics 792:See also 658:genetics 569:and the 557:’s 1984 143:Politics 2141:Cyborgs 2071:Science 1753:studies 1665:dissent 1605:citizen 1522:studies 1520:Science 1467:Social 1332:History 1121:Bibcode 845:291–324 550:History 122:Centers 48:Bionics 25:Cyborgs 1965:Policy 1898:change 1831:system 1680:method 1620:normal 1241:  1170:  1061:," in 982:  940:  851:  685:social 635:bionic 633:, and 618:cyborg 499:Social 473:(1981) 443:(2011) 407:(CCRU) 393:(2009) 106:Theory 1030:(PDF) 980:S2CID 1836:user 1739:STEM 1640:wars 1239:ISBN 1168:ISBN 938:ISBN 849:ISBN 687:and 501:and 972:doi 878:doi 567:STS 2127:: 1225:^ 1209:. 1191:. 1141:. 1094:. 1032:. 1000:. 978:. 968:43 966:. 952:^ 924:^ 908:. 874:10 872:. 847:. 827:^ 629:, 603:, 599:, 1293:e 1286:t 1279:v 1247:. 1219:. 1195:. 1176:. 1151:. 1127:. 1123:: 1104:. 1057:" 1047:. 1015:. 986:. 974:: 946:. 884:. 880:: 528:e 521:t 514:v 219:e 212:t 205:v

Index

Cyborgs

Bionics
Biomimicry
Biomedical engineering
Brain–computer interface
Cybernetics
Distributed cognition
Genetic engineering
Human ecosystem
Human enhancement
Intelligence amplification
Whole brain emulation
Cyborg anthropology
Cyberpunk
Cyberspace
Cognitive liberty
Extropianism
Morphological freedom
Singularitarianism
Techno-progressivism
Transhumanism
Cyborg art
v
t
e
Anthropology of nature,
science, and technology

Ecogovernmentality
Nature–culture divide
Tom Boellstorff

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