Humanity 2.0

Fuller, Steve

doi:10.1057/9780230316720

Cited by 94 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 70 publications

(81 reference statements)

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“…Le secteur alimentaire est condamné à innover, d'abord parce que le consommateur ne cesse de montrer son intérêt pour la variété et pour de nouveaux produits, ensuite parce que les nouveaux produits permettent aux entreprises de répondre aux objectifs de croissance 10 . Mais comment se distinguer sur un marché où l'introduction de nouveaux produits est fulgurante (3 000 en France chaque année) et le taux d'échecs, faramineux (90 % selon les chiffres du cabinet américain Booz Allen).…”

Section: Le Rôle Du Design Dans L'innovation Alimentaireunclassified

Pourquoi et comment innover par le design management ?

Gallen¹,

Pantin-Sohier²

2014

Gestion

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La démarche du design management comporte des enjeux considérables pour les industries qui innovent.Dans le domaine agroalimentaire, secteur qui compte 20 % des plus grandes marques, la place accordée au design reste pourtant marginale et l'innovation est le plus souvent entre les mains des services Marketing et Recherche et Développement (R&D). Cet article montre que le design management constitue une voie prometteuse lorsque la pression à innover est forte malgré un marché saturé. Il fournit des pistes de réflexion aux fabricants pour intégrer le design au processus de production, à condition de bien définir la stratégie et d'adapter l'organisation et son contexte.

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Section: Le Rôle Du Design Dans L'innovation Alimentaireunclassified

Pourquoi et comment innover par le design management ?

Gallen¹,

Pantin-Sohier²

2014

Gestion

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“…We should not lose sight of the fact that tourism design communicated with the projection of a particular version of 'human': technologically advanced, masculine and ruthless. To return to Fuller's (2011) apt analysis of 'Humanity 2.0', the Kazakh design of tourism conformed national identity to a blueprint of what it means to be modern, progressive and civilised. Ticking the cybernetic (technology, architecture), biomedical (a nation facelifted as a valorised/manly specimen) and ecological boxes (beautiful landscapes to visit), produced an 'acceptable', 'decent' brand.…”

Section: Post-truth and The New Spirit Of Capitalismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourism worldmaking and market post-truth: Borat’s new spirit of capitalism

Tzanelli

2021

Tourist Studies

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The article develops a theoretical framework for the critical examination of cinematic tourist design. Considering ‘film-induced tourism’ as part of a bigger system involving the design of mobilities, it interrogates the connection between the aesthetic and ethical principles that end up informing the engineering of national hospitality in media platforms. The design, which is managed by a ‘worldmaking authority’ or network encompassing the host nation state and international tourist and media markets, conforms to the rationalised rules of what Boltanski and Chiapello termed the ‘new spirit of capitalism’, which mobilises romantic ideals of individual freedom to sell landscapes and exotic cultural characters. The phased development of such mobilities conforms to contingency and is indifferent to the welfare of particular social groups. The model is exemplified through the phased design of mobilities out of two films with virulent sexist and antisemitic content centred on the journeys of the fictional Kazakh journalist Borat to the United States.

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“…Such an argument for species differentiation between humans and animals brings Kateb into conflict with the movement which aims to elevate the status of animals, and with scholars who – following new trends in medicine, science and technology – point to dissolving the boundaries between human and animal. For example, Rose (2007) and Fuller (2011), while debating what it means to be human in the new circumstances, suggest that there is something qualitatively new in recorded history; that now the distinctiveness of humans is changing, if not slowly disappearing, now that we increasingly identify ourselves with the rest of nature. Thus, as we increasingly embrace technological and medical advances, with developments in cyber, bio, or nanotechnology, the meaning of being human and definitions of what is ‘animal’ and what is ‘human’ could be altered.…”

Section: Dignity: a Problematic Notionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Thus, as we increasingly embrace technological and medical advances, with developments in cyber, bio, or nanotechnology, the meaning of being human and definitions of what is ‘animal’ and what is ‘human’ could be altered. As we are learning more about our continuity with the rest of nature in terms of the ecology, genetic make-up, evolutionary history and as the boundaries of the human and the animal are increasingly being seen as not fixed or impermeable or indistinguishable, the accepted notions of humanity are rapidly evolving (Fuller, 2011).…”

Section: Dignity: a Problematic Notionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The idea of dignity

Misztal

2012

European Journal of Social Theory

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The aim of this article is to bring to social theorists’ attention the growing visibility of the notion of dignity within human rights legislation, bioethics and public discourse generally, as well as to evaluate this term’s potential to enhance our capacities to respond to old and new challenges. The article starts with a short presentation of the career of the concept and discussion of the various impasses and conceptual tensions connected with the notion of human dignity. It is followed by an exploration of how the idea of human dignity has become one of the main achievements of modern times. The question of how respect for human dignity has turned out to be the fundamental feature of democratic society is addressed with help from both Waldron’s perspective on human dignity as the ground of human rights and Habermas’s approach that stresses the moral content of human rights. The final part of the article examines the value of the notion of dignity for social theorizing by looking at ways the employment of the concept may contribute to sociological thought and enquiry.

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Humanity 2.0

Cited by 94 publications

References 70 publications

Pourquoi et comment innover par le design management ?

Pourquoi et comment innover par le design management ?

Tourism worldmaking and market post-truth: Borat’s new spirit of capitalism

The idea of dignity

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