1st Edition
Advances in Techno-Humanities Case Studies from Culture, Philosophy and the Arts
Table of Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Introduction
Mak Kin-wah
Chapter 1
Towards the Identification and Tracking of Salient Traits and Their Developments in
Chinese Society via Big Data
Benjamin K. Tsou, Kelly Mak, and Kenny Mok
Chapter 2
Techno-Humanities: Some Trends of the Portrayal of Science in Art on the Hong Kong
Stage
Thomas Luk Yun-tong
Chapter 3
Densities and Fugitive Vectors
Grant Hamilton
Chapter 4
Revisiting the Future of Translation Technology
Chan Sin-wai
Chapter 5
The Idea of Techno-Philosophy and Philosophy-aided Technology, with Social
Networking as an Example
Ying Koon Kau
Chapter 6
Corpus-assisted Translation Learning: Attitudes and Perceptions of Novice
Translation Students
Liu Jianwen, Su Yanfang, and Liu Kanglong
Chapter 7
What Is an "Ideal" Home? A Multimodal Discourse Analysis of the Housing Names and
TV Advertisements in Hong Kong
Lam Yee Man, Benson Lam Shu Yan, and Ng Kwan-kwan
Chapter 8
A Conceptual Framework for Integrated Immersive Learning with Metaverse and
Student-generated Media
Wong Pui Yun, Wong Wai Chung, and Shen Jiandong
Chapter 9
Problems of Exacerbation to Dasein in the Modern Technological World by Use of the
Early Heidegger’s Theories: Readiness-to-hand and Presence-at-hand
Lau Hok-yin
Chapter 10
Ethically Speaking: Opportunities and Risks of AI Chatbots Showing Empathy to
Customers during Service Encounters
Yeung Wing Lok
Index
Biography
Mak Kin-wah is President of Caritas Institute of Higher Education, which strongly supports Techno-Humanities teaching and hosts a research centre dedicated to this purpose. He holds the degrees of PhD and MPhil from Cambridge University, an MBA from City University London, and a Bachelor of Engineering from the University of Western Australia.
