Sherry Turkle Quotes
Collection of top 100 famous quotes about Sherry Turkle
Sherry Turkle Quotes & Sayings
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Winston Churchill said, "We shape our buildings and then they shape us."23 We make our technologies, and they, in turn, shape us.
— Sherry Turkle
To understand desire, one needs language and flesh.
— Sherry Turkle
We ... heal ourselves by giving others what we most need.
— Sherry Turkle
When technology engineers intimacy, relationships can be reduced to mere connections.
— Sherry Turkle
I miss those days even though I wasn't alive.
— Sherry Turkle
Online life is practice to make the rest of life better, but it is also a pleasure in itself.
— Sherry Turkle
if we don't have experience with solitude - and this is often the case today - we start to equate loneliness and solitude.
— Sherry Turkle
Children make theories when they are confused or anxious.
— Sherry Turkle
Technology proposes itself as the architect of our intimacies.
— Sherry Turkle
![Sherry Turkle Quotes By Sherry Turkle: We're letting [technology] take us places that we](https://www.wisefamousquotes.com/images/sherry-turkle-quotes-by-sherry-turkle-1887666.jpg "Sherry Turkle Quotes By Sherry Turkle: We're letting [technology] take us places that we")
The idea of being vulnerable leaves a lot of room for choice. There is always room to be less foldable, more evil.
— Sherry Turkle
Everyone is always having their attention divided between the world of people [they're] with and this 'other' reality.
— Sherry Turkle
We are shaped by our tools.
— Sherry Turkle
They are learning a way of feeling connected in which they have permission to think only of themselves.
— Sherry Turkle
When people turn other people into selfobjects, they are trying to turn a person into a kind of spare part.
— Sherry Turkle
When we let our minds wander, we set our brains free. Our brains are most productive when there is no demand that they be reactive.
— Sherry Turkle
We're smitten with technology. And we're afraid, like young lovers, that too much talking might spoil the romance. But it's time to talk.
— Sherry Turkle
Face-to-face with a computer, people reflected on who they were in the mirror of the machine.
— Sherry Turkle
The feeling that 'no one is listening to me' make us want to spend time with machines that seem to care about us.
— Sherry Turkle
She had set it on the Internet, its own peculiar echo chamber.
— Sherry Turkle
The way we contemplate technology on the horizon says much about who we are and who we are willing to become.
— Sherry Turkle
Sometimes a citizenry should not simply "be good". You have to leave space for dissent, real dissent.
— Sherry Turkle
Computers are not good or bad; they are powerful.
— Sherry Turkle
It used to be that we imagined our mobile phones were there so that we could talk to each other. Now we want our mobile phones to talk to us.
— Sherry Turkle
I think few people of education enter politics because it seems like a contact blood sport.
— Sherry Turkle
We go from curiosity to a search for communion.
— Sherry Turkle
My cell phone is my only individual zone, just for me.
— Sherry Turkle
Once we become tethered to the network, we really don't need to keep computers busy. THEY KEEP US BUSY.
— Sherry Turkle
She has become part of the tribe by behaving like its members.
— Sherry Turkle
Connectivity becomes a craving.
— Sherry Turkle
We seem determined to give human qualities to objects and content to treat each other as things.
— Sherry Turkle
We have to love technology enough to describe it accurately. And we have to love ourselves enough to confront technology's true effect on us.
— Sherry Turkle
The new technologies allow us to "dial down" human contact, to titrate its nature and extent.
— Sherry Turkle
In my studies I found that children were most likely to see this new category of object, the computational object, as "sort of" alive - a
— Sherry Turkle
A sacred space is not a place to hide out. It is a place where we recognize ourselves and our commitments.
— Sherry Turkle
He makes an effort to be more spontaneous on Facebook.
— Sherry Turkle
Increasingly, people feel as though they must have a reason for taking time alone, a reason not to be available.
— Sherry Turkle
In this dismissal of origins we see the new pragmatism.
— Sherry Turkle
Eric Erikson writes that in their search for identity, adolescents need a place of stillness, a place to gather themselves.
— Sherry Turkle
Anxieties migrate, proliferate.
— Sherry Turkle
The ties we form through the Internet are not, in the end, the ties that bind. But they are the ties that preoccupy.
— Sherry Turkle
Technology challenges us to assert our human values, which means that first of all, we have to figure out what they are.
— Sherry Turkle
I think computers are the ultimate writing tool. I'm a very slow writer, so I appreciate it every day.
— Sherry Turkle
This is the experience of living full time on the Net, newly free in some ways, newly yoked in others. We are all cyborgs now.
— Sherry Turkle
As adults, we can develop and change our opinions. In childhood, we establish the truth of our hearts.
— Sherry Turkle
When you depend on the computer to remember your past, you focused on whatever past is kept on the computer.
— Sherry Turkle
Show me a person in my shoes who is looking for a robot, and I'll show you someone who is looking for a person and can't find one.
— Sherry Turkle
Real people, with their unpredictable ways, can seem difficult to contend with after one has spent a stretch in simulation.
— Sherry Turkle
We are not as strong as technology's pull.
— Sherry Turkle
People are lonely. The network is seductive. But if we are always on, we may deny ourselves the rewards of solitude.
— Sherry Turkle
Overstimulated, we seek out constrained worlds.
— Sherry Turkle
The idea of the original had no place.
— Sherry Turkle
This give-and-take prepares children for the expectation of relationship with machines that is at the heart of the robotic moment.
— Sherry Turkle
Loneliness is failed solitude.
— Sherry Turkle
I think that we live in techno-enthusiastic times. We celebrate our technologies because people are frightened by the world we've made.
— Sherry Turkle
Computers brought philosophy into everyday life.
— Sherry Turkle
Fantasies and wishes carry their own significant messages.
— Sherry Turkle
Shakespeare might have said, we are consumed with that with which we are nourished by.
— Sherry Turkle
Technology doesn't just do things for us. It does things to us, changing not just what we do but who we are.
— Sherry Turkle
The desire for the edited life crosses generations, but the young consider it their birthright.
— Sherry Turkle
In 1979 Susan Sontag wrote, "Today, everything exists to end in a photograph." Today, does everything exist to end online?
— Sherry Turkle
We are so accustomed to being always connected that being alone seems like a problem technology should solve. And
— Sherry Turkle
We are psychologically programmed not only to nurture what we love but to love what we nurture.
— Sherry Turkle
Talking on a landline with no interruptions used to be an everyday thing. Now it's exotic; the jewel in the crown.
— Sherry Turkle
The My Real Babies frightened her,
— Sherry Turkle
As we distribute ourselves, we may abandon ourselves.
— Sherry Turkle
We fill our days with ongoing connection, denying ourselves time to think and dream.
— Sherry Turkle
We expect more from technology and less from each other.
— Sherry Turkle
It's too late to leave the future to the futurists.
— Sherry Turkle
If you feel it right now, on the Internet, you can tell them right now; you don't have to wait for anything.
— Sherry Turkle
Who says that we always have to be ready to communicate?
— Sherry Turkle
Online life is about premeditation.
— Sherry Turkle
The journal is written to everyone and thus to no one.
— Sherry Turkle
