Core Humanities 202: The Modern World
"Science, Technology and Human Values"

Final Essays, December 2003

David Fenimore, Instructor

Moloch whose mind is pure machinery! Moloch whose blood is running money! Moloch whose fingers are ten armies! Moloch whose breast is a cannibal dynamo! Moloch whose ear is a smoking tomb!

Moloch whose eyes are a thousand blind windows! Moloch whose skyscrapers stand in the long streets like endless Jehovahs! Moloch whose factories dream and croak in the fog! Moloch whose smokestacks and antennae crown the cities!

--Allen Ginsberg, "Howl"

• Ryan Abeloe, "Parallel Progression per People and Pedagogy"
• Amy French, "The Balance Between Morality and Technology"
• Carolyn Bautista, "Science, Technology and Human Values"
• Aaron Griggs, "Science, Technology and Human Values"
• Anastasia Henry, "Freedom to Choose"
• Rachel Koelker, "Human Values Found Lacking in Society"
• Katie Kolt, "Technology and Human Values: Capitalism vs. the Truth"
• Christopher Davis, "Running Blind"
• KC Chartkunchand, "Listen: Society Has Become Stuck In Time"
• Rebekah Krieger, "Human Values versus Science and Technology"
• Stephanie Clark, "Knowledge is Power"
• Rachel Sumner, "Does Better Technology Equal More Happiness?"
• Dana Hansen, "Balance"
• Rebecca Loda, "Science, Technology, and Human Values: Who’s Ahead of the Game?"
• David Tolles, "Technology vs. Morals: An Inverse Relationship?"
• Carly Sweder, "Science, Technology, and Human Values: Does Not Compute"
• Lacey Wolf, "Science, Technology and Human Values: The Happiness of Civilization"
• Mindi Casey, “Human Values In Literature”
• Irena Yamboliev, "Science, Technology, and Human Values: Post-World War Portraits"
• Mallory Moore, "Compassion Crushed by Technology"
• Michael Jones, "Mankind versus Manufactured Technology"
• Christine Spinetta, "Robotic Moralities"
• Mindy Chan, "Take Responsibility and Make Things Happen"
• Laura Abacherli, “Science, Technology and Human Values: Can Technology Alone Sustain Us?”
• Neetra Childs, "Science, Technology and Human Values: A Necessary Relationship in Life"
• Katie Baumruck, "The Purpose of Life in the Modern World"
• Jennifer Henderson, "Individual Importance"
• Katie L. Dean, "Science, Technology and Human Values:  Unequal Assets of Our Society"
• Neil Bahen, "Taking the Proactive and Rational Path"
• Mike O'Brien, "Too Much Technology Too Fast"
• Brian Lee, "Science, Technology and Human Values:  Human values are often lost with the developments of Science and Technology"
• Andrew Boulware, "Battle for Society"

• Report any problems to the CH 202H webmaster.