Technopoly and In Vitro Fertilization Charlotte Robinson

Introduction One thing I am certain of is that technology is here to stay and if you don't get on board the technology train, you will be left at the last station. From the time people are born into this world until the time they pass away, technology will be a part of human ife and it will be constantly changing. On the surface, Neil Postman's book Technopoly could be conceived as an attempt to …showed first 75 words of 2447 total…

…showed last 75 words of 2447 total…Technology. First Vintage Books Edition. Postman, N., (1998). Five things we need to know about technological change. Retrieved February 8, 2005, from http://itrs.scu.edu/tshanks/pages/Comm12/12Postman.htm Taylor & Francis, Byers, K.A., (1997). A growing need for consumer-oriented regulation of the in vitro fertilization industry. Journal of Legal Medicine. Retrieved February 6, 2005, from Westlaw Campus database. What is Technocracy? (2003). The beginner's guide to technocracy. Retrieved February 3, 2005, from http://www.technocracy.ca/simp/begin.htm