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    The Internet of Us

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      Index

      Page numbers listed correspond to the print edition of this book. You can use your device’s search function to locate particular terms in the text.

      Page numbers in italics refer to illustrations. Page numbers beginning with 191 refer to endnotes.

      Academia.edu, 135

      accuracy, 14, 27–31, 39–40, 44–45, 130

      of data searches, 163

      sacrificed for a “noble lie,” 78–80, 82

      Achilles, 13

      actionable information, defined, 14

      Affordable Care Act, 122–23

      Afghanistan War, 137

      Agarwal, Anant, 150

      Agony and the Ecstasy of Steve Jobs, The, 77

      “aha” moments, 175, 176

      AIDS, 198

      airport body scans, 108, 109

      Alexandria, library of, 8

      Amazing Stories, 41

      Amazon, 9, 80–81, 136, 141

      tracking by, 90, 97, 105

      Amherst University, 152

      Anderson, Chris, 156–60, 182

      “animal” knowledge, 131

      answer “cards,” 66

      AnswersinGenesis.org, 48

      anterograde amnesia, 168–69

      Apple, 77

      a priori beliefs, 47

      Arabic language, 81

      Arab Spring, 66

      architecture, as analogy for structure of knowledge, 126–28

      “Are We Living in a Computer Simulation?” (Bostrom), 193

      Aristotle, 171

      artificial intelligence (AI), 116, 176

      assassinations, 83

      assumptions, in data analysis, 162

      attractive nuisances, 98

      authority:

      appeals to, 60–61

      in educational models, 151

      evaluation of, 62

      questioning of, 34, 61–62

      trust in, 34

      automobiles, information technology compared to, xvii–xviii, 11–12, 180

      autonomy:

      of decision, 102–4

      democratic respect for, 58, 59–63, 101–7

      privacy and, 89–109

      of thought, 33–34, 39, 63, 147–48

      threat to, 4, 102–7, 147, 187

      Bacon, Francis, 9

      Barnes and Noble, 9

      BCIs, 191–92

      Beck, Harry, 112–13

      beliefs:

      anchoring of, 131–32

      architecture of, 126–27, 129–30

      assuming responsibility for, 6

      capacity for change of, 53–54

      collective, 117–18, 200

      democratic encouragement of diverse, 60–61

      faith-based, 47–48

      justification for, 14–16, 128–32, 148

      networks of, 128–32

      private vs. public, 60–61

      as receptive states of mind, 27

      reinforcement of one’s own, 7, 43, 45–46, 49–50, 51–52, 54–55, 56, 61, 63; see also confirmation bias

      socially embedded, 116

      undesired, 198

      Bentham, Jeremy, 91, 92, 97

      Berkeley, George, 68–69

      Berlin Monthly, 58

      Bible, 48, 49, 61, 66

      big data:

      analysis in, see data analysis, data analytics

      definitions of, 8–9, 156

      in digital form of life, 155–78

      hyperconnectivity of, 184–88

      limitations of, 183

      mining of, see data mining

      participants in, 111–32

      political economy of knowledge in, 133–54

      privacy and autonomy issues of, 89–109

      Big Data: A Revolution That Will Transform How We Live, Work, and Think (Mayer-Schönberger and Cukier), 8

      “big data hubris,” 183

      big knowledge, 155–63

      “big man” theory, 162

      Big Oil, 9

      Bing, 30

      blogs, blogosphere, 8, 24, 55, 65, 113, 118

      Bloom, Paul, 54

      Bloustein, Edward J., 101–2

      Boden, Margaret, 176

      Borges, Jorge Luis, 17, 44

      Boston Marathon bombing, 31

      Bostrom, Nick, 20, 193

      bots, see socialbots

      Brabham, Daren, 136, 142

      Brain in the Vat thought experiment, 18–20

      brain-to-brain communication, 192

      brainwashing, 102

      Brandeis, Louis, 89–90, 94, 101

      Brin, Sergey, 186

      British Petroleum, 118

      British Royal Society, 34

      Bruner, J. S., 159–60

      Bush, George W., advisor to, 86

      calculators, 153

      Caldarelli, Guido, 112

      cameras, 89, 94

     
    ; security, 91, 97

      Cancer Ward (Solzhenitsyn), 185

      capitalism, changes in, 140–41, 144

      Cartesian coordinates, 175

      Cartesian foundationalism, 126–29, 131

      Catanzaro, Michele, 112

      Cavell, Stanley, 10

      CCTV, 91

      CD-ROMs, 8

      censorship, 42, 65, 66, 134, 144

      self-, 97

      Chabris, Christopher, 30

      Chalmers, David, 115

      chat rooms, 118

      chess, 165

      children:

      and hands-on experience, 174

      understanding in, 177

      China:

      iPhone production in, 77–78, 139

      oppressive government policies of, 81

      truth deleted from Internet in, 65, 66

      Chuck, 167–68, 173

      Church, power held by, 133–34

      CIA, 100

      data searched by, 99

      Clark, Andy, 115

      climate change, 56, 100, 124, 144, 185, 198

      cloud:

      data storage on, 23

      data trail on, 9

      in information sharing, 4–5

      coherentism, 130

      see also fabric metaphor, for structure of beliefs

      Collaborative Commons, 140–41

      educational model of, 151–52

      as first world resource, 144

      collective responsibility, 118–19

      College Humor (website), 24

      common point of view, 48

      communication:

      isolation and, 41–42

      neuromedia and, 113–14

      of standards, 39–40

      computers, xvii

      brains and, 19

      games, 19–20, 191

      reality simulated in, see SIMs

      self-awareness in, 116, 193

      Concept of Mind, The (Ryle), 168

      conclusions, jumping to, 29–30, 58

      Condorcet Jury Theorum, 120–21

      confirmation bias, 54–55, 56

      defined, 51–52

      Congress, U.S., NSA vs., 99

      consequences, 172

      conservatives, 43

      context, in data analysis, 161

      continuum hypothesis, defined, 197

      “cookies,” tracking by, 90

      Copernicus, Nicolaus, 34

      corporate responsibility, 118

      corporations, as “people,” 200

      correlation analyses, 158–59

      Coursera, 150

      cover-ups, 83

      creationism, 49

      creativity:

      “impossible” aspect of, 176, 177

      knowledge and, xvii, 6, 180

      as personally relative, 176–77, 181–82

      in reaching understanding, 15–16, 174–77, 181, 183

      value and importance of, 183

      credibility, 40, 46, 50, 119–20

      and human rights, 147

      criminal justice system, identification techniques in, 93–95

      critical thinking:

      democratic institutional support for, 61–62

      importance of, 125

      knowledge through, 33–34

      crowdsourcing, 136–37, 141–42

      Cukier, Kenneth, 8, 158–59

      culture:

      form of life as, 10, 17–18

      video map of, 161–62

      cyborging, 5–6, 191–92

      Daedalus, 13

      D’Agata, John, 79–80

      Daily Kos, 43

      Daisey, Mike, 77–80, 82

      data, information vs., 12, 14

      data analysis, data analytics, 9, 90, 91, 155–63

      data maps, 160

      data mining, 90–91

      abuses of, 95–107

      commercial use of, 97, 105–6

      control and, 96

      incidental collection in, 95–96, 99, 199

      intention in, 96–98, 100

      data storage, 91, 95–96, 99–100, 108

      data trails, 9, 185

      dating sites, 157

      deception:

      justified, and relation to autonomy, 83

      truth and, 75–83

      decision making:

      autonomy in, 102–7

      overruling in, 102

      undermining in, 102–3

      Deepwater Horizon oil spill, responsibility for, 118

      dehumanization, 105

      democratization:

      capitalism vs., 141–42

      Internet as force for, 11, 49, 55–63, 125, 133–38, 148

      of public policy, 121

      Dennett, Daniel, 74

      dependency relationships, in understanding, 165–67, 177, 182

      dephysicalized objects, defined, 69

      Descartes, René, 19–20, 34, 39, 126–27, 129, 162, 174–76, 177

      Dewey, John, 151

      Dianetics, 61

      Dick, Philip K., 75

      dictionaries, 21–22

      digital form of life, xviii, 3–20

      as abstract and depersonalized, 41–50

      caveats about, 184–88

      as a construction, 70–74, 83–86, 187

      defined, 10

      limitations of, 16

      understanding in, 153–78

      see also Internet of Us

      digital groups, 118–19

      digital knowledge:

      caveats about, 184–88

      dependence on, xvi–xviii, 5, 12, 21–26, 31, 36, 179

      distribution of, 113

      education and, 148–54

      full and equal participation in, 146

      as interconnective, 184–88

      international access rates for, 135, 144–45

      massive proliferation of, 8, 11–12, 32, 56, 128

      network of, 111–32

      as power, 9, 98–99, 186

      ready accessibility of, 3–4, 23, 30, 42, 56, 113–16, 135–36, 141, 149, 153, 180

      speed of, 23, 29–30, 42, 135

      using alternative sources to, 21–23

      see also Google-knowing

      dinosaurs, 66

      discursive knowledge, 169

      “divided line” graph of knowledge, 126

      DNA identification techniques, 93–94

      Dreyfus, Hubert, 168, 171

      drugs:

      abilities changed by, 173

      SIM life compared to, 77

      Duke University, 152

      earthquakes, emotional epicenters of, 160–61

      eavesdropping, 101

      Ebola, 16

      economy, 111, 162

      as digitally dependent, 7–8, 9

      free-market, 145

      full and equal participation in, 146

      globalization of, 139, 142

      of knowledge, 138–45

      manufacturing in, 138–39

      prediction markets in, 122–23

      education:

      cheapening of, 152–53

      crisis in, 149–50

      as epistemic resource, 143, 145

      information technology and, 148–54

      old model of, 151–52

      U.S. hegemony in, 149

      education bubble, 149, 152

      education systems, 35–36

      edX, 150

      Einstein, Albert, 175, 177

      elections, 120–23

      emails, 81

      emotion, reasoning vs., 51–55

      “End of Theory, The: The Data Deluge Makes the Scientific Method Obsolete” (Anderson), 156–57

      Enlightenment, 33–34, 58–59

      environment:

      interacting with, 174

      receptive tracking of, 27–30, 131

      “environmental luck,” 203

      epilepsy, 168

      epistêmê, 14, 170, 172

      epistemic economy, 147–48

      epistemic equality, 138–48, 150, 187

      epistemic inclusivity, 135–36

      epistemic inequality, 142–48, 201

      epistemic injustice, 146–48, 201


      epistemic principles, 14, 47, 50, 55, 57, 60

      as democratic, 62, 135–36

      epistemic resources, 143–45

      epistemic trust, 195

      epistemology, defined, see epistemic principles

      Epistemology and Cognition (Goldman), 194

      Essay concerning Human Understanding, An (Locke), 35

      ethical values:

      changes in, 53–54

      democratic, 58

      and fragmentation, 44

      technology and, xvii, 6, 89–90

      “eureka” moment, 176, 177

      Eurocentrism, 162

      Euthyphro (Plato), 165–66, 172

      evangelicals, 47–49

      evidence, in change of belief, 54–55

      expectations:

      in changing of social constructs, 72–73

      conclusions colored by, 29–30, 160

      theoretical, 159

      of truth, 79–80

      experience:

      as foundation for knowledge, 127, 131

      in hands-on movements, 173–74

      illusion and reality in, 18–19

      procedural knowledge in, 172–73

      understanding through, 16, 173–74

      experts, expertise:

      knowledge based on, 15, 35–38, 120, 139–40

      outsourcing of, 141–42

      in predicting, 122–23

      in problem solving, 137

      understanding and, 170–71

      explanation, 165–67, 182

      extended mind hypothesis, 115

      fabric metaphor, for structure of beliefs, 129

      Facebook, xvii, 8, 24, 43, 72, 124

      hegemony of, 146

      as simulacrum, 16

      tracking by, 105

      fact-checking, 46–47, 56, 85, 130

      falsehoods, 77–83

      “fast thinking” processes, 29–30

      FBI, data searched by, 99

      fiction, 79–80

      fingerprints, 93

      FISA, see Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act

      fishbowls, digital life compared to, 91

      Fishburne, Laurence, 18–19

      Flanagan, Owen, 73–74

      Floridi, Luciano, 10, 69–71

      Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA; 1978), 88

      court of, 99, 109

      form of life:

      defined, 10

      philosophy in, 17–18

      Forms (Platonic), 126

      foundationalism, Cartesian, 126–29, 131

      Fox News, 43

      fragmentation:

      of reason, 148

      threat of, 4, 41–63

      Freebase, 151

      freedom of choice, autonomy of decision vs., 102

      French Revolution, 58

      Freud, Sigmund, 184

      Fricker, Miranda, 146–48, 201

      Galileo, 34, 68

      Galton, Francis, 120

      games, gaming, 20, 191

      gatekeeping, 128, 134, 146

      gender, 162

      in marriage, 53–54, 72

      in problem solving, 137

      Georgetown University, 77–78

      Gilbert, Margaret, 117–19, 200

     


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