God in the Machine

Enlarges the scope of discussion, about creativity in science and art, about the philosophy of experience in general, but also about the way humanities can take up and take on the experimental aspect of their practice. The book demonstrates clearly how it is no longer just a matter of the humanities patiently inventorying the possibilities that people have of living differently than they do and repopulating the world with all sorts of populations, minorities, divergent interests, categories of beings, visible or invisible. Takes the reader step by step through the different phases of the experience, showing how in a country where speculating about the nature of God is a widespread pastime, people were eager to play the game, debating for hours on end, via the robot, unresolved theological questions or problems that concerned them in their daily lives (pollution, corruption, and so on).