Borders: Human and Machines, What Incarnation Theology Means to Us

Conference: The Asian Undergraduate Research Symposium (AURS10)
Title: Borders: Human and Machines, What Incarnation Theology Means to Us
Stream: Ethics, Religion and Philosophy
Presentation Type: Virtual Poster Presentation
Authors:
JooEun(June) Lee, Ewha Womans University, South Korea

Abstract:

As Korea is one of the technologically advanced countries, we are the ones who should contemplate the usage of technology seriously as it influences our job market. However, the physiology behind these high-tech issues still needs to be reflected. From this paper, I will view whether the borders of humans and machines will eradicate or not and view this through examples of transhumanists and people who pursue a post-body. Through this, there will be a process of whether our technology comes to us as tools or liberators. Moreover, as hyper-connectivity becomes the new normal of our lives, there are pros and cons behind it. Some view it as the revival of ancient Gnosticism and view this as techno-Gnosticism. However, I propose that incarnation theology be an antiodate for the threats we face in this new normal.



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