Protocyborg - Revision history

Caseorganic at 23:44, 22 September 2012

2012-09-22T23:44:56Z

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	===Definition===		===Definition===
	A protocyborg used by Chris Gray to describe a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment"<ref>Gray, Chris Hables, ed. The Cyborg Handbook. New York: Routledge, 1995. Pg. 14.</ref>. The prefix "proto" comes from Greek form of protos, or "first". <ref>Harper, Douglas. Online Etymology Dictionary. Accessed 22 Sept 2012. http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=proto-</ref>, meaning that protocyborg as a term would describe an early or first cyborg. From a modern standpoint, Steve Mann's early prosthesis was an attempt at an early cyborg model. Today, much of ~~his~~ capability is embedded into everyday cell phones and networks, making the modern industrial human subject fully embodied cyborgs. Though neither Mann or his collaborators do not have subdermal implants, their use of technology is extremely symbiotic and is very much a part of them. Their consciousness minds have extended to also include the prosthetics that are omnipresent on their bodies.		A protocyborg used by Chris Gray to describe a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment"<ref>Gray, Chris Hables, ed. The Cyborg Handbook. New York: Routledge, 1995. Pg. 14.</ref>. The prefix "proto" comes from Greek form of protos, or "first". <ref>Harper, Douglas. Online Etymology Dictionary. Accessed 22 Sept 2012. http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=proto-</ref>, meaning that protocyborg as a term would describe an early or first cyborg.

			From a modern standpoint, Steve Mann's early prosthesis was an attempt at an early cyborg model. Today, much of Mann's capability is embedded into everyday cell phones and networks, making the modern industrial human subject fully embodied cyborgs. Though neither Mann or his collaborators do not have subdermal implants, their use of technology is extremely symbiotic and is very much a part of them. Their consciousness minds have extended to also include the prosthetics that are omnipresent on their bodies.

	==References==		==References==

Caseorganic at 23:39, 22 September 2012

2012-09-22T23:39:14Z

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	===Definition===		===Definition===
	A protocyborg ~~is defined~~ by Chris Gray as a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment"<ref>Gray, Chris Hables, ed. The Cyborg Handbook. New York: Routledge, 1995. Pg. 14.</ref>. The prefix "proto" comes from Greek form of protos, or "first". <ref>Harper, Douglas. Online Etymology Dictionary. Accessed 22 Sept 2012. http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=proto-</ref>, meaning that protocyborg as a term would describe an early or first cyborg. From a modern standpoint, Steve Mann's early prosthesis was an attempt at an early cyborg model. Today, much of his capability is embedded into everyday cell phones and networks, making the modern industrial human subject fully embodied cyborgs. Though neither Mann or his collaborators do not have subdermal implants, their use of technology is extremely symbiotic and is very much a part of them. Their consciousness minds have extended to also include the prosthetics that are omnipresent on their bodies.		A protocyborg used by Chris Gray to describe a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment"<ref>Gray, Chris Hables, ed. The Cyborg Handbook. New York: Routledge, 1995. Pg. 14.</ref>. The prefix "proto" comes from Greek form of protos, or "first". <ref>Harper, Douglas. Online Etymology Dictionary. Accessed 22 Sept 2012. http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=proto-</ref>, meaning that protocyborg as a term would describe an early or first cyborg. From a modern standpoint, Steve Mann's early prosthesis was an attempt at an early cyborg model. Today, much of his capability is embedded into everyday cell phones and networks, making the modern industrial human subject fully embodied cyborgs. Though neither Mann or his collaborators do not have subdermal implants, their use of technology is extremely symbiotic and is very much a part of them. Their consciousness minds have extended to also include the prosthetics that are omnipresent on their bodies.

	==References==		==References==

Caseorganic at 23:22, 22 September 2012

2012-09-22T23:22:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:22, 22 September 2012
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	===Definition===		===Definition===
	A protocyborg is a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment"<ref>Gray, Chris Hables, ed. The Cyborg Handbook. New York: Routledge, 1995. Pg. 14.</ref>. ~~For instance~~, ~~a human translator sitting at a typewriter could be considered a~~ protocyborg.		A protocyborg is defined by Chris Gray as a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment"<ref>Gray, Chris Hables, ed. The Cyborg Handbook. New York: Routledge, 1995. Pg. 14.</ref>. The prefix "proto" comes from Greek form of protos, or "first". <ref>Harper, Douglas. Online Etymology Dictionary. Accessed 22 Sept 2012. http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=proto-</ref>, meaning that protocyborg as a term would describe an early or first cyborg. From a modern standpoint, Steve Mann's early prosthesis was an attempt at an early cyborg model. Today, much of his capability is embedded into everyday cell phones and networks, making the modern industrial human subject fully embodied cyborgs. Though neither Mann or his collaborators do not have subdermal implants, their use of technology is extremely symbiotic and is very much a part of them. Their consciousness minds have extended to also include the prosthetics that are omnipresent on their bodies.

	~~A draft of~~ a cyborg. From a ~~temporal~~ standpoint, Steve Mann's early prosthesis was an attempt at an early cyborg model. Today, much of his capability is embedded into everyday cell phones and networks, making the modern industrial human subject fully embodied cyborgs.

	Kevin Warwick, who began to call himself the "world's first cyborg"<ref>Kevin Warwick's Home Page. http://www.kevinwarwick.com/icyborg.htm</ref> after implanting an RFID chip under his skin, could be an example of a Protocyborg, but there is not too much of a functional difference between getting an RFID chip in one's arm, or one in a cell phone, which people find that more palatable at times.

	~~In reality, people like Steve~~ Mann or ~~Thad Starner are much more fully embodied as Cyborgs. Though they~~ do not have ~~sub dermal~~ implants, their use of technology is extremely symbiotic and is very much a part of them. Their consciousness minds have extended to also include the prosthetics that are omnipresent on their bodies.

	==References==		==References==

Caseorganic at 20:54, 22 September 2012

2012-09-22T20:54:11Z

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	A protocyborg is a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment"<ref>Gray, Chris Hables, ed. The Cyborg Handbook. New York: Routledge, 1995. Pg. 14.</ref>. For instance, a human translator sitting at a typewriter could be considered a protocyborg.		A protocyborg is a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment"<ref>Gray, Chris Hables, ed. The Cyborg Handbook. New York: Routledge, 1995. Pg. 14.</ref>. For instance, a human translator sitting at a typewriter could be considered a protocyborg.

	Kevin Warwick, who began to call himself the "world's first cyborg"<ref>Kevin Warwick's Home Page. http://www.kevinwarwick.com/icyborg.htm</ref> after implanting an RFID chip under his skin, is an example of a Protocyborg.		A draft of a cyborg. From a temporal standpoint, Steve Mann's early prosthesis was an attempt at an early cyborg model. Today, much of his capability is embedded into everyday cell phones and networks, making the modern industrial human subject fully embodied cyborgs.

			Kevin Warwick, who began to call himself the "world's first cyborg"<ref>Kevin Warwick's Home Page. http://www.kevinwarwick.com/icyborg.htm</ref> after implanting an RFID chip under his skin, could be an example of a Protocyborg, but there is not too much of a functional difference between getting an RFID chip in one's arm, or one in a cell phone, which people find that more palatable at times.

	In reality, people like Steve Mann or Thad Starner are much more fully embodied as Cyborgs. Though they do not have sub dermal implants, their use of technology is extremely symbiotic and is very much a part of them. Their consciousness minds have extended to also include the prosthetics that are omnipresent on their bodies.		In reality, people like Steve Mann or Thad Starner are much more fully embodied as Cyborgs. Though they do not have sub dermal implants, their use of technology is extremely symbiotic and is very much a part of them. Their consciousness minds have extended to also include the prosthetics that are omnipresent on their bodies.
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Caseorganic at 20:42, 22 September 2012

2012-09-22T20:42:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:42, 22 September 2012
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	===Definition===		===Definition===
	A protocyborg is a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment"<ref>Gray, Chris Hables, ed. The Cyborg Handbook. New York: Routledge, 1995. Pg. 14.</ref>. For instance, a human translator sitting at a typewriter could be considered a protocyborg.		A protocyborg is a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment"<ref>Gray, Chris Hables, ed. The Cyborg Handbook. New York: Routledge, 1995. Pg. 14.</ref>. For instance, a human translator sitting at a typewriter could be considered a protocyborg.

			Kevin Warwick, who began to call himself the "world's first cyborg"<ref>Kevin Warwick's Home Page. http://www.kevinwarwick.com/icyborg.htm</ref> after implanting an RFID chip under his skin, is an example of a Protocyborg.

			In reality, people like Steve Mann or Thad Starner are much more fully embodied as Cyborgs. Though they do not have sub dermal implants, their use of technology is extremely symbiotic and is very much a part of them. Their consciousness minds have extended to also include the prosthetics that are omnipresent on their bodies.

	==References==		==References==
	<references />		<references />

			[[Category:Book Pages]]
			[[Category:Marked for Editing]]

Caseorganic at 22:53, 18 December 2011

2011-12-18T22:53:16Z

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	~~[[Image:protocyborg-maggie-nichols.jpg\|600px\|center]]~~
	===Definition===		===Definition===
	A protocyborg is a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment"<ref>Gray, Chris Hables, ed. The Cyborg Handbook. New York: Routledge, 1995. Pg. 14.</ref>. For instance, a human translator sitting at a typewriter could be considered a protocyborg.		A protocyborg is a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment"<ref>Gray, Chris Hables, ed. The Cyborg Handbook. New York: Routledge, 1995. Pg. 14.</ref>. For instance, a human translator sitting at a typewriter could be considered a protocyborg.
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	==References==		==References==
	<references />		<references />

	~~[[Category:Book Pages]]~~
	~~[[Category:Finished]]~~
	~~[[Category:Illustrated]]~~

Caseorganic at 00:10, 17 December 2011

2011-12-17T00:10:15Z

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	[[Image:protocyborg-maggie-nichols.jpg\|600px\|center]]		[[Image:protocyborg-maggie-nichols.jpg\|600px\|center]]
	===Definition===		===Definition===
	A protocyborg is a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment" <ref>[[The Cyborg Handbook~~\|Gray]], 14~~.~~</ref> <ref>[http~~:~~//home~~.~~olemiss~~.~~edu/~djr/pages/writer/articles/html/cyborg~~.~~html Cyborg Translation]~~</ref>~~; the protocyborg translator would consist of~~ a human translator sitting at a typewriter~~, or perhaps at~~ a ~~dedicated word-processor without internet access~~.		A protocyborg is a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment"<ref>Gray, Chris Hables, ed. The Cyborg Handbook. New York: Routledge, 1995. Pg. 14.</ref>. For instance, a human translator sitting at a typewriter could be considered a protocyborg.

	==References==		==References==

Caseorganic at 22:09, 25 September 2011

2011-09-25T22:09:52Z

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			[[Image:protocyborg-maggie-nichols.jpg\|600px\|center]]
	===Definition===		===Definition===
	A protocyborg is a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment" <ref>[[The Cyborg Handbook\|Gray]], 14.</ref> <ref>[http://home.olemiss.edu/~djr/pages/writer/articles/html/cyborg.html Cyborg Translation]</ref>; the protocyborg translator would consist of a human translator sitting at a typewriter, or perhaps at a dedicated word-processor without internet access.		A protocyborg is a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment" <ref>[[The Cyborg Handbook\|Gray]], 14.</ref> <ref>[http://home.olemiss.edu/~djr/pages/writer/articles/html/cyborg.html Cyborg Translation]</ref>; the protocyborg translator would consist of a human translator sitting at a typewriter, or perhaps at a dedicated word-processor without internet access.
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Caseorganic: Created page with '===Definition=== A protocyborg is a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment" Gray, 14. [http://home.olemiss.edu/~djr/pages/writer/articles/html…'

2011-06-10T23:29:03Z

Created page with '===Definition=== A protocyborg is a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment" <ref>Gray, 14.</ref> <ref>[http://home.olemiss.edu/~djr/pages/writer/articles/html…'

New page

===Definition===
A protocyborg is a cyborg that "lacks full embodiment" <ref>[[The Cyborg Handbook|Gray]], 14.</ref> <ref>[http://home.olemiss.edu/~djr/pages/writer/articles/html/cyborg.html Cyborg Translation]</ref>; the protocyborg translator would consist of a human translator sitting at a typewriter, or perhaps at a dedicated word-processor without internet access.

==References==
<references />

[[Category:Book Pages]]
[[Category:Finished]]