Sharism and CyberHumanism
From SharismWiki
Sharism and cyberhumanism are two concepts that share affinity with technology and society but focus on different aspects and have distinct origins and approaches.
Sharism
- Origins and Concept: Sharism is a concept based on the idea of sharing and collaboration in the digital age. Coined by Michel Bauwens, it can be seen as a response to the emerging culture of sharing and cooperation through digital networks.
- Key Principles: Sharism is based on principles of sharing resources, knowledge, and culture. It promotes the idea that collaboration and sharing are fundamental to social progress and innovation.
- Focus: Sharism focuses on transforming economic and social models through peer-to-peer sharing and collaboration. It encourages openness and participation in various spheres of social and economic life.
Cyberhumanism
- Origins and Concept: Cyberhumanism is a philosophical and cultural movement that reflects on the implications of the interaction between humans and technology, aiming to develop a positive and inclusive vision of this relationship.
- Key Principles: Cyberhumanism explores how technology can be used to enhance human experience, promoting the idea of a symbiosis between humans and machines. It focuses on transforming human identity, intelligence, creativity, and experience through responsible use of technology.
- Focus: Cyberhumanism focuses on exploring new possibilities offered by technology to improve human life, embracing concepts such as human-machine hybridization, artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and biotechnology.
In summary, while sharism focuses on sharing and collaboration as drivers of social and economic transformation in the digital age, cyberhumanism focuses on exploring the potential of technology to improve human experience and identity.
Both concepts reflect the challenges and opportunities offered by technology in the contemporary context but with different angles and objectives.
