The following articles are related to ‘Technology’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.
Most curricula, teaching modalities, and even the educational environments themselves have failed to keep up with many crucial advances in technology. The entire landscape of higher education is beginning to change. It’s no small wonder that many of the bigger, more expensive traditional colleges and universities are getting nervous.
Ubiquitous mapping, Wi-Fi snooping and Web tracking using browser cookies; these technologies mean that it’s not a question of if we’re being observed, but when and by whom.
Of all the obstacles to getting our homes, our offices and ultimately our lives in order, I find a particular kind of pride the most common roadblock. But a shift in attitude may be just the trick for motivating change.
Prior to the technology explosion, people within generations used popular cultural touchstones as a way to share and relate to one another. With current entertainment so diversified, what was once used to connect us may now serve to divide.
Most of us have found ourselves having to answer when what we’ve said in confidence goes public. Here’s a simple way to stop the problem in its tracks.
Even something as maddening as falling in love has a logic all its own. Learn the steps connecting ‘just met’ and ‘soulmates’ in the face of modern society and technology.
In the eighties, I made it a point to become ‘computer literate’. In today’s world of tablets and smart phones, ‘computer literacy’ begins to take on a new and shifting definition.
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