Existentialists argue that technology can alienate individuals from their true selves, erode their sense of agency, and undermine their ability to live authentically.

Existentialists contend that technology can diminish individual agency, making people more reliant on external systems and less capable of making meaningful choices.

Herbert Marcuse coined the term 'One-Dimensional Man' to describe the conformist and passive individual produced by advanced industrial society and technology.

Existentialists contend that technology can alienate individuals from their true selves, their fellow human beings, and the natural world.

Existentialists argue that technology can diminish critical thinking, erode human connection, and stifle our appreciation for the natural world.

Existentialists advocate for a cautious and critical approach to technology, recognizing its potential benefits while also acknowledging its risks and limitations.

Friedrich Nietzsche viewed technology as an expression of the 'will to power,' a driving force in human nature that seeks to assert control and dominance over the world.

Existentialists generally view technology as a threat to authentic existence, purpose, and fulfillment, rather than a source of these qualities.

Existentialists typically view technology as a source of alienation, isolation, and inauthenticity, rather than a means of fostering awe, appreciation, or empathy.

Existentialists generally view technology as a threat to human freedom, authenticity, and meaning, rather than a source of social justice, environmental sustainability, or global peace.

Martin Heidegger introduced the concept of the 'technological sublime' to describe the awe-inspiring and overwhelming power of technology.

Existentialists generally view technology with skepticism and caution, arguing that it can undermine human freedom, authenticity, and meaning.

Existentialists typically view technology as a source of alienation, inauthenticity, and meaninglessness, rather than a means of empowerment, self-expression, or understanding.

Existentialists generally view technology as a threat to human freedom, authenticity, and meaning, rather than a source of fulfillment, purpose, or appreciation for the natural world.

Hannah Arendt coined the term 'banality of evil' to describe the ordinary and mundane nature of evil, as exemplified by the actions of Nazi bureaucrats during the Holocaust.