감각의 재설계
TL;DR
This monograph traces how artificial intelligence and AGI are reconstituting human sensation and perception through six guiding questions and argues that the human is not a subject receding before machinic observation but an intellectual mediator who weaves fragmented machine-produced sensations into coherent meaning.
Abstract
This monograph traces how artificial intelligence and AGI are reconstituting human sensation and perception through six guiding questions. Its central thesis is that sensation is no longer a biological phenomenon confined within the body but a relational network continuously rewoven together with machines, and that this redesign is continuous, ubiquitous, and irreversible. Drawing on bidirectional co-adaptive brain-computer interfaces, non-verbal latent-space cognition, Peircean semiotics of machine-generated meaning, algorithmic synesthesia and spatial intelligence, cross-modal sensory archaeology, and the everyday editing of perception in smart environments, the book argues that the human is not a subject receding before machinic observation but an intellectual mediator who weaves fragmented machine-produced sensations into coherent meaning. This capacity is defined as sensory literacy in the AGI era.