Vietnam.vn - Nền tảng quảng bá Việt Nam

Độc lập - Tự do - Hạnh phúc

“Humans in the Digital Age” - a book worth pondering about the times we live in

“Homo Numericus: Humans in the Digital Age” - a book by author Daniel Cohen, released in Vietnamese translation this May, combines economic, historical and philosophical knowledge to explain how the digital revolution has changed human nature and modern society.

Hà Nội MớiHà Nội Mới22/05/2025

During his career, Daniel Cohen has published many influential works that have helped shape economic and technological thinking in the 21st century. The book “Homo Numericus” is one of Daniel Cohen’s most prominent works, deeply reflecting on economic and social changes in the era of globalization and digital technology.

man-in-the-period.jpg
The book helps everyone understand more about the digital age. Photo: Nha Nam

“Homo Numericus: Humans in the Digital Age” - the Vietnamese translation of the book by Nha Nam Culture and Communication Joint Stock Company in collaboration with The Gioi Publishing House, helps readers better understand the opportunities and challenges we face in the technology era.

In the book, Daniel Cohen describes that humans in the digital age are no longer like a traditional Homo Sapiens, but have become a Homo Numericus - a new creature that operates according to the rules of algorithms.

The author raises an important point: The modern world no longer operates according to traditional rules but has been completely reshaped by digital technology . Artificial intelligence, digital platforms and big data are changing the way we work, learn, consume and interact socially.

One of the key questions “Homo Numericus” raises is: Is technology serving humans, or are humans being controlled by technology? The author points out that in many cases, we are no longer the decision makers but are guided by sophisticated algorithms.

According to the author, an ideal digital society is one where technology makes knowledge more accessible to everyone, where the voice of every individual is heard, instead of being dominated by a few giant technology corporations. The book also suggests ways to achieve this.

“Homo Numericus: Humans in the Digital Age” is a thoughtful read about the times we live in. Combining economics, philosophy, and history, Daniel Cohen offers an insightful look at the changes in modern society.

The book raises important questions about privacy, personal freedom, and the future of humanity in the digital age. It is not only for those interested in technology, but for anyone who wants to better understand themselves in today's world.

On this occasion, Nha Nam Culture and Communication Joint Stock Company, in collaboration with the French Institute in Hanoi and the Academy of Posts and Telecommunications Technology, organized the launch of the Vietnamese translation of “Homo Numericus: Humans in the Digital Age” at 9:30 a.m. on May 23, at the Library Information Center, Academy of Posts and Telecommunications Technology (Nguyen Trai, Ha Dong, Hanoi).

The event had the participation of speakers: Director of Digital Transformation Strategy Institute (DTSI) Le Nguyen Truong Giang; Founder, CEO of Left Brain Connectors, Director of Human Resource Development Center - Digital Transformation Strategy Institute Hua Tat Dat.

Source: https://hanoimoi.vn/con-nguoi-trong-ky-nguyen-so-sach-dang-suy-ngam-ve-thoi-dai-ta-dang-song-703126.html


Comment (0)

Simple Empty
No data
Patriotism in the young way
People joyfully welcome the 80th anniversary of National Day
Vietnam women's team beat Thailand to win bronze medal: Hai Yen, Huynh Nhu, Bich Thuy shine
People flock to Hanoi, immersing themselves in the heroic atmosphere before National Day.
Suggested locations to watch the parade on National Day September 2
Visit Nha Xa silk village
See beautiful photos taken by flycam by photographer Hoang Le Giang
When young people tell patriotic stories through fashion
More than 8,800 volunteers in the capital are ready to contribute to the A80 festival.
The moment the SU-30MK2 "cuts the wind", air gathers on the back of the wings like white clouds

Heritage

Figure

Enterprise

No videos available

News

Political System

Destination

Product