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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.
Bruno Latour has written a unique and wonderful tale of a technological dream gone wrong. The story of the birth and death of Aramis—the guided-transportation system intended for Paris—is told in this thought-provoking and fictional account by several dif...
1 de abr. de 1996 · Aramis, or The Love of Technology. by Bruno Latour (Author), Catherine Porter (Translator) 4.6 14 ratings. See all formats and editions. Bruno Latour has written a unique and wonderful tale of a technological dream gone wrong.
15 de abr. de 1996 · Aramis, Or The Love of Technology. Bruno Latour has written a unique and wonderful tale of a technological dream gone wrong. The story of the birth and death of Aramis—the...
1 de ene. de 2001 · Aramis, or The Love of Technology. Bruno Latour, Catherine Porter (Translator) 3.83. 232 ratings11 reviews. A guided-transportation system intended for Paris, Aramis represented a major advance in personal rapid transit: it combined the efficiency of a subway with the flexibility of an automobile.
29 de abr. de 2013 · By Javier de Rivera. In this book, Latour addresses the social and political factors implicated in the development of technological projects.
Abstract. An extended review is presented of Bruno Latour's book Aramis, or the Love of Technology (Harvard University Press, 1996). Attention is paid to the textual style and strategies in the book, and also to how it fits in with, and exemplifies, many of the more abstract claims central to Latour's actor-network theory.
