Suchergebnisse

L'adaptation au changement climatique et la transformation numérique constituent deux des principaux défis de notre époque. Leur impact sur l'organisation du monde est profond mais difficile à prévoir à long terme. Les territoires et les frontières sont remis en cause au profit d'une nouvelle dynamique géopolitique. Les asymétries évoluent en fonction de la maîtrise tant des nouvelles technologies que des formes de gouvernance et d'action dans l'espace cyber. La dépendance de l'Europe vis-à-vis des États-Unis augmente, alors que la Chine déploie une stratégie ambitieuse. Cet article propose d'approcher plus précisément ces transformations sous trois angles : le facteur humain, le contrôle numérique et l'adaptation au changement .

Preliminary Material /Hannelore Bublitz , Irina Kaldrack , Theo Röhle and Mirna Zeman -- Einleitung /Hannelore Bublitz , Irina Kaldrack , Theo Röhle and Mirna Zeman -- Blöde Sklaven oder lebhafte Artefakte? Eine Debatte der 1960Er /Jan Müggenburg and Claus Pias -- Selbstlos /Christoph Neubert -- Zwischen Anonymität und Profiling /Irina Taranu , Sebastian Labitzke and Hannes Hartenstein -- Thesenbaukasten zum Verhältnis von Automatismen und Selbst-Technologien Teil 1 /Hannelore Bublitz , Irina Kaldrack , Theo Röhle and Mirna Zeman -- Privacy is Dead – Ein Fünf-Jahres-Selbstversuch der bewussten Ortsbestimmung Mittels Gps /Jens-Martin Loebel -- Den Automatismen auf der Spur /Volker Peckhaus -- Die Dialektik des Automatismus – Deflexion oder das Andere der Reflexion /Anil K. Jain -- Automatismus und Autismus /Annette Runte -- Selbst-Technologien und Kontrollgesellschaft /Ludwig A. Pongratz -- Me, Myself and I /Hartmut Winkler -- Thesenbaukasten zum Verhältnis von Automatismen und Selbst-Technologien Teil 2 /Hannelore Bublitz , Irina Kaldrack , Theo Röhle and Mirna Zeman -- Die Masse und der Automat als Metapher und Modell /Christina Bartz -- Nation und Serialität /Mirna Zeman -- Schwarm-Werden /Sebastian Vehlken -- Thesenbaukasten zum Verhältnis von Automatismen und Selbst-Technologien Teil 3 /Hannelore Bublitz , Irina Kaldrack , Theo Röhle and Mirna Zeman -- Abbildungsnachweise /Hannelore Bublitz , Irina Kaldrack , Theo Röhle and Mirna Zeman -- Über die Autorinnen und Autoren /Hannelore Bublitz , Irina Kaldrack , Theo Röhle and Mirna Zeman.

Over the last 50 years, technological development has been significantly influenced by computers and associated technologies. The massive investments made in information technology and communication development have benefitted all the world's economies, and especially the interconnected ones. All business areas have therefore adopted computers as an indispensable tool, and all economic and social processes have come to rely on computers for support and intermediation. The education field has been, and will continue to be, receptive to the evolutions of information- and communications-related technologies. Educators will use them on a wide scale in projects such as e-books, e-learning, university networks, and digital libraries. Technological miniaturization and steady improvements in performance have resulted in the abandonment of classical technologies (white chalk, blackboard, paper, pencil, etc.) and their extensive replacement by PC tablet, video projectors, intelligent boards, e-pen, and other new applications. According to various authors, deculturalization is one megatrend predictable for the long-term future of human society. Information technologies and communication will become increasingly omnipresent and will progressively acquire calm technology characteristics. The purpose of this paper is to focus on the contribution that these new educational technologies may have on deculturalization, and on the role of calm technologies in education.

This timely volume offers an in-depth theoretical analysis of children's experiences growing up with mobile internet technologies. Drawing on up-to-date research, it explores the relationship between childhood as a social and cultural construction and the plethora of mobile internet technologies which have become ubiquitous in everyday life