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Mr. Robot and Philosophy
Mr. Robot and Philosophy: Beyond Good and Evil Corp | Richard Greene, Rachel Robison-Greene
1 post | 1 reading | 1 to read
Mr. Robot has been hailed, not only as one of the most haunting and unnerving dramas ever to appear on television, but also as the first accurate popular presentation of how computer hacking and cyberterrorism actually work. Mr. Robot and Philosophy is aimed at thoughtful fans of this addictive show who will welcome the opportunity to explore Elliot Alderson's world from a philosophical perspective. The developing story of Mr. Robot constantly raises ethical and metaphysical issues. What happens to our personal identity when its extended into cyberspace and an array of electronic devices? Are we in control of our online lives or are we being controlled? What does our right to privacy mean in a world where millions of people can observe what were doing and saying? Is a virtual currency true money and could it replace traditional money? Can there be healthy forms of drug addiction? Can some types of so-called mental illness be useful and beneficial? Does it make any sense to unleash destruction upon the existing corporate economic structures, and can we expect something better to emerge from the ruins of a digital meltdown?
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Mr. Robot and Philosophy: Beyond Good and Evil Corp | Richard Greene, Rachel Robison-Greene
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Not quite a book character (although see the tagged book), but Mr. Robot is enigmatic and has a tendency to disappear into thin air just like the #CheshireCat. And Christian Slater certainly has the ability to grin with all teeth.
And I‘m terribly behind on the #CharactersLikeAlice photo challenge, so this is what I‘m going with!

LibrarianRyan Like it!👍🏻🤓😁 6y
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