technoetic

English

Etymology

From τέχνη (tékhnē) + νοητικός (noētikós), coined by British artist Roy Ascott in 1997.

Adjective

technoetic (comparative more technoetic, superlative most technoetic)

1. Combining technology and consciousness.
   • 1997 June 19, Roy Ascott, The Connective State: Europe's technoetic dimension‎^[1]:
   • 1998, Christa Sommerer, Laurent Mignonneau, Art @ Science, page 286:

     So within the telematic embrace we hope to reach this social synchronicity, an identical rhythm of the heart, a dynamic technoetic equilibrium.

   • 2000, Stephen Aldhouse-Green, Paviland Cave and the 'Red Lady': A Definitive Report, page 227:

     The 'Red Lady' in his palaeoecological and technoetic context (chapter title)

   • 2014, Norbert Herber, “Musical Behavior and Amergence in Technoetic and Media Arts”, in Karen Collins, Bill Kapralos, Holly Tessler, editors, The Oxford Handbook of Interactive Audio, page 365:

     Amergent music is a generative style developed to complement the innate dynamics or ontology of technoetic environments.

Anagrams

• conceiteth