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    Alison Gopnik Analysis

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    According to Alison Gopnik‚ what is the cognitive relationship between knowledge and imagination? What is surprising or un-conventional about her position? Find three quotations from her chapter that support your answer. From cognitive perspective‚ the relationship between

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    Ever-Waser

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    article “The Information” by Adam Gopnik to be a difficult read. The information seemed to jump around and was very difficult to follow. While I understood the point Gopnik was making I couldn’t dive into the information like I wanted to. I wasn’t rally sure of Gopnik’s view on the subject‚ is he an Ever-Waser? What does‚ it’s not about the toast but the butter really mean? Is Gopnik trying to say that it’s not about the new technology but how we use it? Gopnik states “The Ever-Wasers insist that

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    Shooting In “shootings”‚ Adam Gopnik speaks about a shooting that took place in Virginia Tech Engineering building‚ and how the parents of the victims were told that it was not the right moment to ask questions. Gopnik also gives his points of view on how the shooting could have been avoided. Gopnik suggests that the main reason why these types of incidents keep happening in the United States is because there is a lack of security and requirements on who should not be able to buy a gun. The government

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    Imagination essay

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    social environment. They are able to do this by developing intellectual maps as a result of being exposed to new social conditions. The theory of intellectual maps‚ also known as cognitive maps‚ is explained by Alison Gopnik‚ in her essay‚ “Possible Worlds: Why Do Children Pretend?” Gopnik explains that whenever people encounter new ideas‚ they create a map to recollect the places and lessons they have learned to have a better understanding of them in the future. In other words‚ in order for people to

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    Compare Contrast

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    explain this phenomenon in their essays. “The Flight from Conversation”‚ by Sherry Turkle‚ explains how and why people are shying away from real life conversations because of gadgets and the internet. “The Multitasking Generation”‚ by Claudia Wallis‚ explores the same subject‚ but she goes a step further and discusses a more serious problem: Multitasking is actually making us more distant and less efficient. Turkle and Wallis share the same attitude in the direction that society is heading towards

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    Alone Together Book Summary Alone together by Sherry Turkle‚ a MIT technology and society specialist‚ explains her negative take on the growing technological realm of society‚ and the drastic changes in social norms. She proceeds to back up her theories with real life observations and quotations from people through interviews and tests which she’s conducted in favor of learning information about their personal experiences with technology. Turkle offers different examples of the negative impacts technologies

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    Who Am We

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    that they do not know and can not see? In Sherry Turkle’s article “Who Are We‚” Turkle talks about all of the benefits of using MUDs‚ such as building the gamer’s self-confidence‚ building their self-esteem‚ and allowing the gamer to be themselves. However‚ do these MUDs actually accomplish what Turkle claims in her article? Do her so called benefits work in the real world? In her article “Who Am We”‚ Sherry Turkle states that playing multiple MUDs can be beneficial in building self- confidence

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    Slave to Connection

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    whatever technological device we have in our possession is due to our need to connect. Sherry Turkle‚ in her article “The Flight From Conversation”‚ makes the following observation on this issue: “We expect more from technology and less from one another”. The increased emphasis on connection rather than conversation has caused a sense of dependency on the technology that connects us. In the words of Turkle‚ “I share‚ therefore I am”‚ portrays that we have become reliant on technology to define who

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    These strategies need to be implemented constantly or else context will regain power. Those who disagree would argue that individuals never have the ability to gain an extent of control over one’s context. However‚ the strategies presented by Turkle offer ways to gain power through active spectating. Without ways to overcome “the age of extremities” humanity will be sentenced to Nelson’s expectation that humans will be bound by two destinies of constant banality or terror. In the current state

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    RR #4 Adam Gopnik Born in 1959 Adam Gopnik graduated from McGrill University and later became a staff writer for the New Yorker. In his article he illustrates the three types of people and there manner in contemplation towards the internet. The “Never-Betters” those who welcome change and think it will make the world a more desirable place. The “Better-Nevers” who believe that if things are going smoothly‚ why change it? That‚ in this case‚ the internet should never have been. Finally‚ we have

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