Anthropology in Digital Age
Andreas Vonach (Ed.)
ISBN 978-3-99106-146-5
brosch., 260 Seiten, engl.
2024, innsbruck university press • iup
Preis: 29,90 Euro
Angesichts des unglaublichen und exponentiellen Fortschritts der digitalen Revolution, der alle Dimensionen des menschlichen Lebens betrifft, ist es angebracht, aus philosophischer und theologischer Sicht darüber nachzudenken, wer der Mensch ist, um uns selbst besser zu verstehen. Die Kooperation zwischen Jnana Deepa und der Universität Innsbruck bietet uns die Möglichkeit, nicht nur christliche Tradition, sondern auch westliches und indisches Denken mit aktuellen technologischen Entwicklungen ins Gespräch zu bringen. Wissenschaftler aus Pune/Indien und Innsbruck/Österreich wollen mehr Licht auf das Selbstverständnis des Menschen in der heutigen Zeit werfen, um sinnvoll und angemessen auf die grundlegenden Fragen nach uns selbst, unserer Natur und unserem Schicksal zu antworten. Ein solches Verständnis der menschlichen Person wird es uns hoffentlich ermöglichen, Gott tiefer zu begegnen und einander besser zu erleben.
Given the incredible and exponential progress in digital revolution, affecting all dimensions of human life, it is proper to reflect on who the human person is from philosophical and theological perspectives, in order to understand ourselves better. The cooperation between Jnana Deepa and the University of Innsbruck offers us the opportunity to bring not only Christian tradition, but also Western and Indian thinking into conversation with current technological developments. Scholars from Pune/India and Innsbruck/Austria seek to shed more light on the self-understanding of the human person within contemporary times to respond meaningfully and adequately to the fundamental questions of ourselves, our nature and our destiny. Such an understanding of the human person will hopefully enable us to encounter God deeper and experience one another better.
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5
Andreas Vonach
Introduction by the Editor
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-01
Patricia Santos RJM (Pune)
An Embodied Understanding of the Human Person in the Digital Age: Indian Feminist Perspectives
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-02
Johannes M. Hoff, Innsbruck
Drinking the Clarity of Being Beyond the Dataist Metaphysics of the Digital Age
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-03
Nishant A. Irudayadason (Pune)
Transhumanism: A Critical Approach
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-04
John Karuvelil SJ (Pune)
Artificial Intelligence: Are we playing God?
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-05
Dolichan Kollareth SJ (Pune)
Emotional AI and the Elusive Nature of Human Emotions
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-06
Kuruvilla Pandikattu SJ (Pune)
Extinction, Empathy, Ethics Dealing with AI and ChatGPT with Wisdom and Hope
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-07
Claudia Paganini (Innsbruck) and A. Kristina Steimer (Munich)
social Media, the Body, and the Digital Device Constellations of Self and Being from the Perspective of Media Psychology and Philosophy
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-08
Isaac Parackal OIC (Pune)
Anthropology in Digital Age Role of Human Beings in the Light of Evolution according to A. R. Peacocke
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-09
Wilhelm Guggenberger (Innsbruck)
Deliver us from the evil one The hope for technological Redemption
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-10
Stefan Hofmann SJ (Innsbruck)
Contributions of Ignatian Spirituality towards a Healthy Use of the Internet and Digital Media
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-11
Thomas Karimundackal SJ (Pune)
Human Being: In the Image and Likeness of God or Becoming Digitalized?
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-12
Snehal Marcus D’Souza (Pune and Innsbruck) and Andreas Vonach (Innsbruck)
You shall not make a carved image for yourself nor the likeness of anything (Exo 20:4a, Deu 5:8a) Are our Virtual Realities against God’s Plan?
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-13
VM Jose SJ (Pune)
Jesus constitutes true humanity: dignity of human person in the digital age
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-14
Albert Jesuraj
The Technologisation of Grace and Theology Meta-theological Insights from Transhumanism – by King-Ho Leung
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-15
Clement Joseph Mayambala
Hopeful Trust, Epistemic Goods and the Enhancement of our Online and Offline Epistemic Interactions
DOI: 10.15203/99106-146-5-16