Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The New Atlantis, founded in 2003, is a quarterly journal about the social, ethical, political, and policy dimensions of modern science and technology. The journal is published in Washington, D.C. by the Center for the Study of Technology and Society in partnership with the Ethics and Public Policy Center and the Witherspoon Institute. It is edited by Adam Keiper, who took over in 2007 from founding editor Eric Cohen.The journal’s name is taken from Francis Bacon’s utopian short story New Atlantis, which the journal’s editors describe as a \"fable of a society living with the benefits and challenges of advanced science and technology.\" An editorial in the inaugural issue states that the aim of the journal is \"to help us avoid the extremes of euphoria and despair that new technologies too often arouse; and to help us judge when mobilizing our technological prowess is sensible or necessary, and when the preservation of things that count requires limiting the kinds of technological power that would lessen, cheapen, or ultimately destroy us.\""@en }
Showing triples 1 to 1 of
1
with 100 triples per page.
- The_New_Atlantis_(journal) abstract "The New Atlantis, founded in 2003, is a quarterly journal about the social, ethical, political, and policy dimensions of modern science and technology. The journal is published in Washington, D.C. by the Center for the Study of Technology and Society in partnership with the Ethics and Public Policy Center and the Witherspoon Institute. It is edited by Adam Keiper, who took over in 2007 from founding editor Eric Cohen.The journal’s name is taken from Francis Bacon’s utopian short story New Atlantis, which the journal’s editors describe as a \"fable of a society living with the benefits and challenges of advanced science and technology.\" An editorial in the inaugural issue states that the aim of the journal is \"to help us avoid the extremes of euphoria and despair that new technologies too often arouse; and to help us judge when mobilizing our technological prowess is sensible or necessary, and when the preservation of things that count requires limiting the kinds of technological power that would lessen, cheapen, or ultimately destroy us.\"".