ISSN 1999-5849 (Print) · eISSN 2959-7544 (Online)

CO-EVOLUTION OF HIGH TECHNOLOGIES AND ARCHITECTONICS OF SOCIETY: TO THE BACKGROUND OF THE PARADIGM

Authors

  • Vladimir Dunaev Institute for Philosophy, Political Science and Religious Studies of the CS MES RK Array
  • Valentina Kurganskaya Institute for Philosophy, Political Science and Religious Studies of the CS MES RK Array

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.48010/2021.4/1999-5849.06

Keywords:

coevolution, high technology, society, mythology, philosophy, digitalization, logos, technophobia, technocracy

Abstract

The article deals with a number of cultural and historical forms of implementation of the principle of coevolution of technologies and the semantic organization of society. Using Plato's cosmogony as an example, the use of numerical symbolism as a matrix of the divine creation of the world and the human soul is analyzed. The article analyzes the difference between technologies introduced by ancient Greek philosophers and the philosophy of Taoism in China, based on: 1) on the cultivation of natural processes, and 2) on giving the material substrate any arbitrary shapes. The role of this difference in the endowment of ethical characteristics and power functions of key mythological characters is shown. Using the example of the mythological symbolization of metallurgy and blacksmithing, the features of the archaic perception of complex technological processes are analyzed. On the example of the architectural design of the "Panopticon" by I. Bentham, one of the first social technologies and its role in the transformation of the concept of power and the ways of its implementation is considered. Various forms of realization of the idea of the panopticon with the help of digital information and communication technologies are analyzed.

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Published

2021-11-12

Issue

Section

PHILOSOPHY. SOCIETY. CULTURE

How to Cite

CO-EVOLUTION OF HIGH TECHNOLOGIES AND ARCHITECTONICS OF SOCIETY: TO THE BACKGROUND OF THE PARADIGM. (2021). Adam Alemi, 90(4), 53-65. https://doi.org/10.48010/2021.4/1999-5849.06