Susanna Lindberg is Professor of Continental Philosophy at Leiden University in the Netherlands. Her many books include Techniques en philosophie and The Ethos of Digital Environments: Technology, Literary Theory and Philosophy (coedited with Hanna-Riikka Roine).

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction1. What Is the Human Being? 2. What Is Called Technics? 3. The Originary Technicity of the Human Being4. De/constructing Humanity5. Humanity and Inhumanity of Technical Communities6. From Technological Humanity to Bio-technicsNotesBibliographyIndex

"Clearly written yet dense, this ambitious book could offer an excellent guide for new graduate students needing a quick study orienting them to the philosophical treatment of humanity at a singular moment in cultural criticism." — CHOICE"Susanna Lindberg's engaging comparative analyses convincingly explore the shift of perspective from understanding humanity as technological to a broader sense of bio-technics, skillfully distinguishing this philosophical approach from transhumanism and certain versions of posthumanism." — Krzysztof Ziarek, author of Language after Heidegger

Susanna Lindberg is Professor of Continental Philosophy at Leiden University in the Netherlands. Her many books include Techniques en philosophie and The Ethos of Digital Environments: Technology, Literary Theory and Philosophy (coedited with Hanna-Riikka Roine).

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction1. What Is the Human Being? 2. What Is Called Technics? 3. The Originary Technicity of the Human Being4. De/constructing Humanity5. Humanity and Inhumanity of Technical Communities6. From Technological Humanity to Bio-technicsNotesBibliographyIndex

"Clearly written yet dense, this ambitious book could offer an excellent guide for new graduate students needing a quick study orienting them to the philosophical treatment of humanity at a singular moment in cultural criticism." — CHOICE"Susanna Lindberg's engaging comparative analyses convincingly explore the shift of perspective from understanding humanity as technological to a broader sense of bio-technics, skillfully distinguishing this philosophical approach from transhumanism and certain versions of posthumanism." — Krzysztof Ziarek, author of Language after Heidegger

Susanna Lindberg is Professor of Continental Philosophy at Leiden University in the Netherlands. Her many books include Techniques en philosophie and The Ethos of Digital Environments: Technology, Literary Theory and Philosophy (coedited with Hanna-Riikka Roine).

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction1. What Is the Human Being? 2. What Is Called Technics? 3. The Originary Technicity of the Human Being4. De/constructing Humanity5. Humanity and Inhumanity of Technical Communities6. From Technological Humanity to Bio-technicsNotesBibliographyIndex

"Clearly written yet dense, this ambitious book could offer an excellent guide for new graduate students needing a quick study orienting them to the philosophical treatment of humanity at a singular moment in cultural criticism." — CHOICE"Susanna Lindberg's engaging comparative analyses convincingly explore the shift of perspective from understanding humanity as technological to a broader sense of bio-technics, skillfully distinguishing this philosophical approach from transhumanism and certain versions of posthumanism." — Krzysztof Ziarek, author of Language after Heidegger