Rethinka is not a person, but a perspective on thinking.
Writing from the distance of a later time (2049), she examines the cognitive errors of the present.
Her focus is not on technologies, but on the cultural illusions that accompany their use.
Rethinka observes, reconstructs, and withholds consolation -
not to instruct, but to make visible what long passed as self-evident.
The Last Human Illusion. Why We Built Machines So We Wouldn't Have to Rethink Ourselves
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- Nombre de pages20
- FormatePub
- ISBN978-3-8187-9726-3
- EAN9783818797263
- Date de parution07/01/2026
- Protection num.Digital Watermarking
- Taille482 Ko
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurA PRECISER
Résumé
Humanoid robots were long regarded as progress.
This book shows why they were, in fact, a cultural sedative.
Rethinka observes an era in which machines had to look human
because responsibility, leadership, and decision-making ceased to be understood
once they no longer had faces.
At its centre is not technology, but a cognitive error:
the assumption that proximity replaces competence,
that embodiment creates trust,
and that humanity must be visible in order to be effective.
*The Last Human Illusion* is an elegy to the simulation of the human
and a precise reconstruction of what disappeared
when systems began to carry
what had previously been attributed to persons.
Not a book about the future.
Not a technology essay.
But a calm, unrelenting retrospective
on an illusion that was necessary
in order to leave it behind.
