CYBORG Human and Machine Communication Paradigm 1st Edition by Kuldeep Singh Kaswan, Jagjit Singh Dhatterwal, Anupam Baliyan, Shalli Rani ISBN 9781032479675 1032479671

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ISBN 10: 1032479671
ISBN 13: 9781032479675
Author: Kuldeep Singh Kaswan, Jagjit Singh Dhatterwal, Anupam Baliyan, Shalli Rani

CYBORG Human and Machine Communication Paradigm 1st Edition Table of contents:

Chapter 1 Cyborg: An Introduction

1.1 Introduction

1.1.1 Cyborg Body Control

1.1.2 What Is Cyborg

1.1.3 Types of Cyborgs

1.1.4 What Is Cyberization?

1.2 Defining the Cyborg Era

1.3 Cyborg History

1.4 Conceptual Schema of Cyborg

1.4.1 Textual Transition

1.4.2 Pedagogical Evolution

1.5 Learn Cyborg Skill Literacy

1.5.1 Posthuman Promises

1.5.2 Posthuman Identity as Cyborg Identity

1.5.3 Theorizing Racialized Humans as Cyborgs

1.6 Cyborg Pedagogy

1.6.1 It’s Cyborg Pedagogy

1.6.2 Traditional Teaching

1.6.3 Ontologies of Cyborg

1.7 Cyborg Responsibility

1.8 Conclusion

References

Chapter 2 Cyborg Ontology

2.1 Cyborg Technology

2.1.1 Define Technology?

2.1.2 The Technological Desire for the Presence

2.1.3 Innovative Cyborg Technology

2.1.4 Communications Technology Media: Transcending Human Conscious Purposes

2.1.5 Basic Analogous Protocols: Metaphysically Reminiscent Longings

2.1.6 Preception Vision

2.1.7 Modernity Humanity: The World’s Largest Analog Depiction

2.1.8 Cyborg Authenticity Representation

2.1.9 Description of Body Parts

2.1.10 Beauty as a Mediator

2.1.11 Anthropological of Lacan: Beyond Requirements

2.1.12 Cognitive Imagination

2.1.13 Fantasy and Excess Pleasure: Between Gratification and Ecstasy

2.1.14 The Technologization of Human Virtuality

2.1.15 Basics of Virtual Technology

2.1.16 Virtual Reality

2.1.17 Four Concepts: Physical and Technological in Digitalization

2.1.18 Virtualization

2.1.19 Language: The Virtualization of the Real

2.1.20 The Retroaction of “Real Time”

2.1.21 “Law”: The Virtualization of “Natural Forces”

2.1.22 Technology for the Interfacing and Virtualization of Genuine Innovation Imagination

2.1.23 The Technological Age: Conventional to Captured Pictures, Material to Interaction

2.1.24 Digitalization and Representational Systems of the Intellect

2.1.25 Augmented World of the Virtual Machine: from Knowledge to Release

2.1.26 Interaction and Visualization Technology Representational Regions or Spaces Designed to Simulate

2.1.27 It Appears Impossible to Connect the Indication with the Reference on the Interaction of It

2.1.28 A Media Eradication of Subjective in Humanity? From the Performance to the Presentation?

2.1.29 Cyber-Subjectivism or Cyber-Objectivism?

2.1.30 From Semiotics to the Subject as a Mediating Window

2.2 Imagination Shows the Important Significance of the Interaction Design

2.2.1 Representation of Digital World

2.2.2 Imagination: Naturally or Artificially? Narrative? Imagination Seems an “Organic” Mediating Psychoanalytic Theories

2.2.3 Fantasy as Imitation: Hallucinatory Wish Fulfilments

2.2.4 Concept of Enjoyment Perception

2.2.5 Philosophy of Categorical Imperatives: Perceptions of Mediation and Actuality

2.2.6 Freudo-Lacanian Theory: Desirable Reality

2.2.7 Behavioral Therapy

2.3 Technology and the Fantastic Relation to the Real

2.3.1 Technology and the Real Pleasure Principle and Its Beyond

2.3.2 Truth of Cyberspace

2.3.3 A Historical Outline of the Real in Lacan’s Work

2.3.4 The Real as the Object of Lost Gratifications

2.3.5 Concept of Reality

2.3.6 The Fantasy Interface as a Screen

2.3.7 The Screen as Principally Defensive: Phobia and its Computerized Treatment

2.4 The Hypothetical Virtual Environment

2.4.1 Cyborg Information

2.4.2 Cybernetics

2.4.3 Principle of Simulated World

2.4.4 Embodied Space

2.4.5 The Personality as Artificial Togetherness: The Mirrored Region

2.4.6 The Aesthetics of Reflecting Official Numbers: The Impact of Cognition

2.4.7 Virtual World of Human

2.4.8 Pace: Projection of feelings to/from the Mucous Membrane

2.4.9 Avatars: Engaging the Body in Space

2.4.10 Imagination: The Dual Binding of the Virtual Environment

2.4.11 Cyborg Subjectivity

2.4.12 The Interminable Promises of the Cyborg: Among Insufficiency and Excellence

2.4.13 The Cyborg Abundance: The Challenge to Real Annihilation

2.4.14 Between Exploring and Dominating Space

2.5 Fantasy and Subjectivation: Excess Pleasure Good Things Innovation

2.5.1 Principle of Mental Development

2.5.2 The Sick and Twisted Media Pleasure: Not the Deed but the Setting

2.5.3 The Vital Disavowal

2.5.4 Interactivity and Technological Belief

2.5.5 Narrative Visual Digital Media

2.5.6 The Sinkhole: The Mark’s Splendor

2.5.7 The Partial Objects and the Cut

2.5.8 Imagination Subjectivized: Self-Identification as an Objective Subjects: The Topic as an Entity

2.5.9 Symbols, Facts, Engagement

2.6 Conclusion

References

Chapter 3 Cyborg Communication

3.1 Enlightenment Cyborg

3.2 The Communication with Anatomy Brain

3.3 Extension of Soul Communication

3.4 Literacy Communications in Mechanical Operation

3.5 Man-Machine and Intellectual Electricity

3.6 Conclusion

References

Chapter 4 Evolution of Woman Cyborg

4.1 The Intellectual Female Cyborg

4.2 Cyborg Reproduction Technologies in Modern Era

4.3 Female Cyborg Origin Stories

4.4 Innovation of Woman-Machine

4.5 Female Vanity

4.6 Domestic Woman Cyborg

4.7 Cyborg Mechanical Operation

4.8 Reproductive Mechanical Accumulation Process

4.9 Conclusion

References

Chapter 5 The Cyborg Interdiscipline

5.1 Introduction

5.2 Enhancing Humans

5.3 Humans, Bionics, and Cyborgs

5.3.1 Humans, Bionics, and Cyborgs

5.3.2 Brain-Computer Interfaces

5.4 Biological Enhancements

5.5 New Opportunities in the 21st Century

5.6 Cyborgs and Virtual Reality

5.7 Cyborg Disputes

5.8 Two Technologically Driven Revolutions

5.9 Merging with Machines

5.10 Questions for Our Cyborg Future

5.11 The Reemergence of Luddites

5.12 Enter the Horse

5.13 Concluding Thoughts

5.14 Conclusion

References

Chapter 6 Cyborg Sensors

6.1 Introduction

6.2 A World of Sensors

6.3 Our Reliance on Sensors

6.4 The Network of Sensors

6.5 Telepresence and Sensors

6.6 Characteristics of Sensors

6.7 Regulating Sensors and Being Forgotten

6.8 Remotely Sensed Data

6.9 Sensors and Intellectual Property Law

6.10 Surveillance, Sensors, and Body Scans

6.11 Using Sensor Data in Trials

6.12 Conclusion

References

Chapter 7 Telepathy Signals in Cyborg

7.1 Introduction

7.2 Questions of Law and Policy

7.3 Towards Machine Sentience

7.4 Telepathy, Brain Nets, and Cyborgs

7.5 Bodily Integrity

7.6 Singularity and Concerns for the Future

7.7 Introducing Super Computer (Watson)

7.8 Who’s Getting Smarter?

7.9 Returning to Law and Regulations

7.10 Conclusion

References

Chapter 8 Intelligent Cyborg Brains

8.1 Placing an Exponent on Intelligence

8.2 The Numbers behind Brains

8.3 Law and Brains

8.4 More about Artificially Intelligent Brains

8.5 Machine Learning and Brain Architectures

8.6 Brain Architecture

8.7 Hardware Protection for Artificially Intelligent Brains

8.8 Our Competition against Better Brains

8.9 Conclusion

References

Chapter 9 Neuroprosthesis in Cyborgs

9.1 Introduction

9.2 Medical Necessity and Beyond

9.3 Third-Party Access to Our Minds

9.4 Concerns and Roadblocks

9.5 A Focus on Cognitive Liberty

9.6 Reading the Brain, Lie Detection, and Cognitive Liberty

9.7 Towards Telepathy

9.8 Creating Artificial Memories

9.9 Litigating Cognitive Liberty

9.10 Implanting a Software Virus in the Mind

9.11 Conclusion

References

Chapter 10 Body Sketch for Cyborg

10.1 Making, Modifying, and Replacing Bodies

10.2 The Shape of Things to Come

10.3 The Androids Are Coming

10.4 Culture Is Important

10.5 Our Reaction to Cyborgs and Androids

10.6 The Uncanny Valley

10.7 Observations about Discrimination and the “Ugly Laws”

10.8 Mind Uploads and Replacement Bodies

10.9 Copyright Law and Appearance

10.10 Derivative Works, Androids, and Mind Uploads

10.11 First Sale Doctrine

10.12 Right of Publicity for Androids

10.13 Androids and Trade Dress Law

10.14 Gender, Androids, and Discrimination

10.15 Our Changing Faces

10.16 Concluding Examples of Lookism Discrimination

10.17 Conclusion

References

Chapter 11 Cyborg Body

11.1 Introduction

11.2 Hacking the Body

11.3 The Risks of Body Hacking and Cyborg Technology

11.4 Prosthesis, Implants, and Law

11.5 Body Hacking in the Digital Age

11.6 Sensors and Implantable Devices

11.7 Issues of Software

11.8 Machines Hacking Machines

11.9 Hacking the Brain

11.10 Hacking Memory

11.11 Implanting False Memories

11.12 Hacking the Skin

11.13 Hacking the Eyes

11.14 Hacking the Body with Sensors

11.15 Sensory Substitution and a Sixth Sense

11.16 Hacking the Ear

11.17 Sensing Electromagnetic Fields

11.18 Cybersecurity and the Cyborg Network

11.19 Conclusion

References

Chapter 12 Cyborg Futures on AI Robotics

12.1 Cyborg as an Intelligent Machine

12.1.1 Universal Machine Intelligence

12.1.2 Generating Robotic Progeny

12.1.3 Framing of Robot Code

12.1.4 Bodies in Relation

12.1.5 Slow Robots and Slippery Rhetoric

12.1.6 Challenges of Robots

12.1.7 The Labors of Violence

12.2 Autonomy of AI

12.2.1 Existential Danger Debate in Artificial Intelligence

12.2.2 AI and the Illusion of Transcendent Rationality

12.2.3 Capitalist Context of Rationality

12.2.4 Knowledge of Transcendent Rationality

12.2.5 Bostrom’s Occult Motivations of AI Machines

12.2.6 Colonization of Cyborg

12.3 Visions of Swarming Robots

12.3.1 Autonomous Robotic Systems

12.3.2 Swarming as Natural Inspiration for Military Futures

12.3.3 Emergent Stupidity

12.4 Business of Ethics, Robo, and AI

12.4.1 Cyborg Ethics?

12.4.2 Why Ethics Now?

12.4.3 Why Robots and AI and Ethics?

12.4.4 Corporate Robot

12.4.5 Why We Need a Feminist Ethics of Robots and AI

12.5 Fiction Meets Science

12.6 Racing of Robotics

12.7 Conclusion

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Tags: Kuldeep Singh Kaswan, Jagjit Singh Dhatterwal, Anupam Baliyan, Shalli Rani, CYBORG, Machine Communication