Alone Together: Why We Expect More from Technology and Less from Each Other

"New York Times Book Review
""[Turkle] summarizes her new view of things with typical eloquence...fascinating, readable.""Wall Street Journal
""What [Turkle] brings to the topic that is new is more than a decade of interviews with teens and college students in which she plumbs the psychological effect of our brave new devices on the generation that seems most comfortable with them."

Newsweek.com
"A fascinating portrait of our changing relationship with technology."

"Natural History ""Magazine
""A fascinating, insightful and disquieting "intimate ethnography" of our digital, robotic moment in history."

"American Prospect
""Turkle is a gifted and imaginative writer...[who] pushes interesting arguments with an engaging style."

Jill Conway, President emerita, Smith College, and author of "The Road from Coorain
""Based on an ambitious research program, and written in a clear and beguiling style, this book which will captivate both scholar and general reader and it will be a landmark in the study of the impact of social media."Mitchel Resnick, LEGO Papert Professor of Learning Research and head of the Lifelong Kindergarten group at the MIT Media Laboratory
"Sherry Turkle is the Margaret Mead of digital culture. Parents and teachers: If you want to understand (and support) your children as they navigate the emotional undercurrents in today's technological world, this is the book you need to read. Every chapter is full of great insights and great writing."
Kevin Kelly, author of "What Technology Wants""No one has a better handle on how we are using material technology to transform our immaterial 'self' than Sherry Turkle. She is our techno-Freud, illuminating our inner transformation long before we are able see it. This immensely satisfying book is a deep journey to our future selves."
Douglas Rushkoff, author of "Program or Be Programmed"""Alone Together" is a deep yet accessible, bold yet gentle, frightening yet reassuring account