Technocreep and the Politics of Things not Seen Stuart S. Nagel Harnessing the client's personal

Harnessing the client's personal

The authors explore mindfulness from its roots in Buddhist psychology to its role in contemporary psychological science

tussles with God and the Devil

and genre in contemporary blockbuster entertainment

Arranged to address the most significant questions pertaining to religious belief-the existence of God

Technocreep and the Politics of Things not Seen Stuart S. Nagel Harnessing the client's personalNew and emerging technologies, especially ones that infiltrate intimate spaces, relations, homes, and bodies, are often referred to as creepy in media and political discourses. In Technocreep and the Politics of Things Not Seen, Neda Atanasoski and Nassim Parvin introduce a feminist theory of creep that they substantiate through critical engagement with smart homes, smart dust, smart desires, and smart forests toward dreams of feminist futures.