Bertrand du Castel 
Timothy M. JurgensenPRESS
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COMPUTER THEOLOGY |
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processing capability, language facilities and memory
mechanisms to support these higher level needs. Underlying the cognitive facilities is a
hierarchical credentialing facility through which trust is established by way
of the experiential identity of individuals. Trust in experiential identity,
expressed as reputation, may be associated with the trusted establishment of differential
identity. Differential identity is grounded in the mechanisms that respond to
the safety and security needs of the device and of the bearer. Among these
mechanisms is the linkage of the device to the individual through biometric
sensors effected in response to physiological needs. With the added
physiological capabilities of self-contained power, time determination and
location determination, the transcendent personal device truly establishes a
deictic center for the device bearer within cyberspace. In the following chapter, we will delve a bit more deeply into the relationship between the trust infrastructure and associated interaction mechanisms through which the device will actually function. We will base this consideration of what we perceive to be the most ancient means of establishing trust in human interactions; prayer.
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© Midori Press, LLC, 2008. All rights reserved for all countries. (Inquiries) The contents of ComputerTheology: Intelligent Design of the World Wide Web are presented for the sole purpose of on-line reading to allow the reader to determine whether to purchase the book. Reproduction and other derivative works are expressly forbidden without the written consent of Midori Press. Legal deposit with the US Library of Congress 1-33735636, 2007.
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ComputerTheology Intelligent Design of the World Wide Web Bertrand du Castel and Timothy M. Jurgensen Midori Press, Austin Texas 1st Edition 2008 (468 pp) ISBN 0-9801821-1-5 |
Book available at Midori Press (regular) |