- Published: 30 August 2022
- ISBN: 9780525562719
- Imprint: Knopf US
- Format: Paperback
- Pages: 304
- RRP: $37.99
God, Human, Animal, Machine
Technology, Metaphor, and the Search for Meaning
- Published: 30 August 2022
- ISBN: 9780525562719
- Imprint: Knopf US
- Format: Paperback
- Pages: 304
- RRP: $37.99
Praise for God, Human, Animal, Machine:
“Rigorously thoughtful. . . . God, Human, Animal, Machine is a hybrid beast, a remarkably erudite work of history, criticism and philosophy, but it is also, crucially, a memoir.” —The New York Times
"A captivating portrait of how digital technology has fundamentally transformed both intellectual and religious thinking.” —Los Angeles Review of Books
“Illuminating. . . . [A] very personal account of a painful philosophical evolution. A compelling reminder that the deepest philosophical queries guide and shape life.” —Booklist
"O’Gieblyn has a knack for keeping dense philosophical ideas accessible, and there’s plenty to ponder in her answers to enduring questions about how humans make meaning. . . . Razor sharp, this timely investigation piques." —Publishers Weekly
"A melancholy, well-researched tour of faith and tech and the dissatisfactions of both." —Kirkus Reviews
Praise for God, Human, Animal, Machine:
“Rigorously thoughtful. . . . God, Human, Animal, Machine is a hybrid beast, a remarkably erudite work of history, criticism and philosophy, but it is also, crucially, a memoir.” —The New York Times
"A captivating portrait of how digital technology has fundamentally transformed both intellectual and religious thinking.” —Los Angeles Review of Books
“Illuminating. . . . [A] very personal account of a painful philosophical evolution. A compelling reminder that the deepest philosophical queries guide and shape life.” —Booklist
"O’Gieblyn has a knack for keeping dense philosophical ideas accessible, and there’s plenty to ponder in her answers to enduring questions about how humans make meaning. . . . Razor sharp, this timely investigation piques." —Publishers Weekly
"A melancholy, well-researched tour of faith and tech and the dissatisfactions of both." —Kirkus Reviews