| 词条 | Aramis, or the Love of Technology |
| 释义 |
| name = Aramis, or the Love of Technology | title_orig = | translator = Catherine Porter | image = Bruno Latour - Aramis, Or, The Love of Technology.jpeg | caption = | author = Bruno Latour | cover_artist = | country = | language = English | series = | genre = | publisher = Harvard University Press | release_date = 1996 | media_type = Print (Hardback) | pages = | isbn = 978-0-674-04323-7 | dewey= | congress= | oclc= 277985319 | preceded_by = | followed_by = }} Aramis, or the Love of Technology, was written by French sociologist/anthropologist Bruno Latour. Aramis was originally published in French in 1993; the English translation by Catherine Porter, copyrighted in 1996, {{ISBN|978-0-674-04323-7}}, is now in its fourth printing (2002). Latour describes his text as "scientifiction," which he describes as "a hybrid genre... for a hybrid task" (p. ix). The genre includes voices of a young engineer discussing his "sociotechnological initiation," his professor's commentary which introduces Actor-network theory (ANT), field documents - including real-life interviews, and the voice of Aramis—a failed technology ([1] p. x). The book is a quasi-mystery, which attempts to discover who killed Aramis (personal rapid transit). Aramis was supposed to be implemented as a Personal Rapid Transit (PRT) system in Paris. Simultaneously, while investigating Aramis's demise, Latour delineates the tenets of Actor-network theory. Latour argues that the technology failed not because any particular actor killed it, but because the actors failed to sustain it through negotiation and adaptation to a changing social situation. Table of contents
See also
References1. ^Latour, Bruno. (1996). Aramis, or the Love of Technology. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. {{Bruno Latour}} 5 : 1993 books|Actor-network theory|Harvard University Press books|Works by Bruno Latour|Science and technology studies works |
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